Evening Star Newspaper, April 2, 1927, Page 8

'I:he Secretary_of Labor and Mrs. Davis| Complete a Brief Visit in New York City. HE Secretary of Labor, Mr. James J. Davis, returned this morning from a short stay in New York and will be joined ¥ tonight by Mrs. Davis, who will remain there through today. Dinner Last Evening in Belgian Embassy. The Ambassador of Belgium and Baroness de Cartier entertained at dinner last evening, when their guests weére the Minister of Sweden and Mme. tom, Representative and Mrs. Richard S. Aidrich, the Assistant Sec- ry of State and Mrs. Leland Har- riklon, the Assistant Secretary of the yeasury and Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. James M. Magee~Mr. agd Mrs, Henry B. Spencer, Mr. and . Fleming Newbold, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmott Lewis, Mrs. Rose Merriam, Mrs. Tracy Dows, Lady Hadfield, Mr. Willlam B. Hibbs, Mr. Harrison and Count Francois de Buisseret, attache of the Belgian embassy. The Ambassador of Great Britain and Lady Isabeila Howard will be the ranking guests at the dinner the Min- jster of Switzerland and Mme. Peet will give this evening in honor of th: newly appointed Minister to Switzer land ard Mrs. Hugh Wilson. Mr. Preston Moore and Mr. Jasper Moore. Forty additional guests were invited to a buffet supper, followed by dancing, in the garden of the May- flower. Mrs. W. ¥. H. Reed of Philadelphia, who is passing a few days at the Wil- lard, entertained informally at dinner last night at the Willard. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Baker of Lansdowne, Pa., who are guests of the latter’s father, deputy First As- sistant Potsmaster General, Mr. Charles Fremont Trotter and Mrs. Trotter, were entertained at break- fast this morning by Mrs. Henrietta Coquelet, who entertained at the Carl- ton Hotel. Society Circus Toda; at Fort Myer Aids thltdcs, The first performance of the “So- ciety Circus” at Fort Myer will be given today at o'clock. The event, which is given for the benefit of the post athletic funds, is the final feature of the series of exhibition drills in the post riding hall and will be more elaborate and varied than any other drill at the post. The how” will be repeated this evening ai 8:15 o'clock. A distinguished com- pany have taken boxes for the oc- Mlle. Reine Claudel, daughter of the Ambassador of France, M. Paul Claudel, is sailing today on La France for France to attend the marriage of her sister, Mlle. Marie Claudeland M. Alfred Bonami of the French foreign «office. he Minister of Guatemala ané Se?mm de Sanchez Latour will be hosts at dinner this evening in honor of Mr. Justice and Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone. Interstate Commerce Commissioner and Mrs. Ernest 1. Lewis enteriained a party of 12 at dinner last evening at their new Georgetown residence in honor of Judge and Mrs. C. C. McChord, preceding the Friday Eve- ning Dancing Club at the W illard. Miss Selden to Marry Mr. Peckham This Afternoon. ‘The marriage of Miss Virginia Sher- rard Selden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Selden, jr., to Mr. Rufus Wheeler Peckham of New York, son ©of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Arnold Peckham of Washington, will take place this afternoon at 4 o'clock, at the home of the bride’'s parents, on ~Connecticut avenue. ; izabeth Sweeney fl% E’ld Mrs. Walter C. Sweeney, [ and Lieut. Richard Brownley Gayle, T. 8. A., will be married this evening 0 o'clock, in the chapel at ‘Wash- James Robert MeKee, who has bee: e guest of Mrs. Stephen B ‘Elkins for 10 days, left this morning | to join_Mr. McKee in their country , Berkley Lodge, in Greenwich, 5:.‘-’ Mrs. McKee is the daughter ©of the late President Benjamin Harri- ®on, and after the death of her mother | acted s hostess for her father during the latter part of his administration. | Mrs. McKee will return to Washing- fon for the breakfast Wednesday | morning, April 20, at 8 o’clock, which ‘will be given by the national commit- | tee for the Caroline Scott Harrison Memorial, of which Mrs. W. Earle | Jackson of Jane Lew, W. Va., is chair- man. The committee is completing a ry at Oxford College, Ohio, in ‘memory of Mrs. Harrison, who was first president general of the N. 8. 'D. A. R., and a_graduate of Oxford, a ollege founded by her father, the . Dr. John Witherspoon Scott. Col. and Mrs. W. F. Grant of Wash. | Ington Barracks will not be at home tomorrow afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Amos A. Steele will entertain at a bridge supper this eve- | ning In honor of Mrs. Steele’s mother, | Mrs. George A. Robinson of Sayville, ng Island. _ Mrs. Norman P. Smith was hostess | st luncheon today, her guests remain- ing through the afternoon to play Mrs. Smith entertained at the Lee House and the lunch table had & pretty centerpiece of lavender | sweet peas and ferns. Her guests in- | clude Mrs. Donald Dougherty, Mrs. Parleton Edwards, Mrs. John McLean, | Mrs. Frank H. Armerod, Mrs. George . Brown, Mrs. C. Y. Latimer, Mrs. | Henry Ames, Mrs. Norman B. Ames, Mrs. Willlam P. Brownell, Mrs. Ed- | ward A. Rule, Mrs. James A. De- Force, Mrs. Fred Parsons, Mrs. | Morris W. Lewis, Mrs. James Maher, Mrs. Frederick A. Bamman, Miss [ Martha Wilder, Miss Lillian V. Taylor, Miss Sara Crew, Miss Elizabeth Thomas and Miss Mary Wilder. Mrs, Edmund L. Jones entertained 3t a luncheon followed by bridge to- fay in honor of Mrs. Robert Lytle. The other guests were Mrs. Ralph Stover Keyser, Mrs. John W. Guider, rs, Gordon Walford Waisley, Mrs. Charles Beard, Mrs. M. H. Cobbs, Mrs, William Hickling Prescott, Mrs. Alexander C. Robeson, Mrs. Klenor Whitall, Mrs. James Brown Morrison, Mrs, Clarence Wright and Miss Eliza- beth Stewart Brewer. Richmond Engagement of Interest in Washington. Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Gustavas Brown, jr., of Richmond, Va., an- nounce the engagement of their daughter Margaret Upshur to Mr. James Pleasants Massie, son of Mr: Massie and the late Mr. Eugene C“’H Massie, also of Richmond. Miss Brown is the niece of Mr: W, Moorhead, the great-gi Upshur, U. 8. N., and a great niece of the late M Beverly Kennon of Gordon place, Georgetown Mrs. Sydney Cloman, who is stay- ing at the Wayflower, entertained a party of seven at dinner last evening in the Presidential dining rom. Col. Robert M. Thompson, who is eruising nortiward aboard his house- boat, the Everglades, ived at 8 Augustine, Fla., yesterday and be there over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Campbell of Cleveland are at the Willard for a short stay. | and. | daughter of the late Admiral John H.| will | casion and a group of popular mem- bers of the younger set will take part in the circus. Mrs. Theodore MacFarlane Knap- pen will be hostess to the members of the Oriental group of the Art Pro- moters’ Club and their friends at tea from 4 to 5 o'clock tomorrow after- noon in her residence at 2925 Tilden street, Chevy Chase. Mrs, Knappen's rare collection of Japanese prints and other Oriental art objects will be on view, and she will explain them to her guests. Mr. G. Hamilton Martin, 2d, of 3016 Dumbarton avenue, Georgetown, left last evening for Geneva, N. Y., where he will deliver a lecture on “An Inter- pretation of Ukiyo-ye” before the Women’s Club of that city Monday evening. While there he will be the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward John Cooke. Mr. Merrill Simms, who has been visiting Maj. and Mrs. Wyatt Golson Franks for two months, has taken an apartment in the Cecil Apartments. Mr. Simms is from Birmingham, Ala. Mrs. G. C. Holton and daughters, Miss Barbara Holton and Miss Dor- othy Holton, of Great Neck, L. I., are at the Willard, where they will re- main over Sunday. STARTED LIFE ANEW AT 95; DIES POOR Once Wealthy Lumberman Saw Second Fortune Swept Away Ten Years Ago. By the Associated P MANISTEE, Mich April 2. Richard G. Peters, pioneer lumber man, who set about at the age of 95 to build his third fortune, died here vesterday with his dream unfulfilled. Peters was once considered the wealthiest . lumberman in Michigans but died practically penniless. Start- ing at Manistee in 1867 with $5,000 he saved while he was foreman of mills at Au Sable and Ludington, Mich., Peters in 10 years built up a fortune of more than $5,000,000. His ventures in other flelds grew beyond his management, however, and in 1897 he was forced to assign all his holdings. Then in six years he paid off more than $2,250,000 in debts and started again. His second fortune was swept away about 10 years ago. His widow and several nephews and nieces survive, He was the oldest member of the Knights of Pythias in Michigan. Births Reported. £ L, v rzyd ours: Frederi d_EIL Erger c‘km‘un a8 sllba-hjmr. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been to the Heallh “Department in the s 34 Virginia E. Brockett. 93, 1500 Massachu- setts ave, Faunic' M. Lyons, 83, Georgetown Hos- 79, United States Soldiers’ pital. .'"?‘Wt'(l Curti ome. Caroling K. Beckley. 77, 102 . Perry Sanford Heath, 69, 51005 "y st Mary Butler, 66, Homeopathic H argaret Whelin. 60, "Georsetomn “Ho Belle Somerville, 58, 3102 24th st. n.e. Minnie Loretta: Suivenr” oo 1 862" Yer- " Harfeité. Louise Toleon. 49, 133 Bates st . son, 49, 2 ames Woat, 49, Washington Home® fof i ter Libby, 41, George Washington Hos- Martha Reynolds, 34, Georgetown Hos- Spaulding. 26. 2220 G et. 15, ‘Tubcrculosis Hospisal rouch. 19, i r_Rodtke, 3, Childre N Edward Daly. 14 months Hos- pital. Jojames Heory Platt, ir. 1 month, 1342 efferson st Hazmlltoh W. Smith. 12 dags, Homeopathle pital “}'mgumnlalmk 70, Gallinger Hospital. a0 rgetown Hospital, o Smth. 64 14400 Q. gt - OoPHa! Weems, 57, ir., 4 . ne, | Willig 1307 M et | Hospital. 57 T ele Hughew. 25, Tuberculosis_Hospita | Oliver W“Allen, 7 monthe. 1837 mo'fi;"-i ydia E. Littie. 5 months, 1631 13th sf. . . o run the royal household of Spain this will cost $1,600,000. | i ‘;‘ Dinners, 22 Columbia Road 1.00 Thurdsy and Sunday o Chicken _and Waffles Co-operative Apartment Gen. s who are at St. the Spring, wer ner last evening by Spades. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Augustine, F entertained Mrs. Mic s Latham Clarke ained at dinner ning in the palm court of the Mayflower for their daughter, Miss Florence Kip Clarke, who made her debut at a ball given by her parents at Pierre's at Thanksgiving. The guests at dinner last evening were Col. and Mrs. Theo- dore A. Baldwin, Miss Betty Baldwin, Miss Virginia Selden, Miss Mary Sel den, Miss Betty Crispin, Miss Elisa- beth W. Parker, Miss Edith Jones, Mrs. W. D. Thomas, Miss Lois Quan- tain Clarke, the secretary of the Ital ian embassy, Signor Leonardo Vitett pt. Eugene A. U. S. A gr John Balfour . Michael Wright of the British embassy staff, Mr. Thomas Stone of the Canadian i legation, Mr. Rufus Peckham, Mr. F corilandt Parken Mu Robery Hitl Homes | { | Not Just u Beautiful Building —A Wonderful Home I Built by | M. & R. B. Warren Office on Premises THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, MISS CATHERINE RADCLIFFE, ‘Who will participate in the “Soeiety Ci lircus,” thig afternoon and evening at Fort Myer for the beneflt of the post athletic fund. INDEPENDENTS FACE LOSS OF LEADER Norris’ Intention to Resign, if Car- ried Out, Would Remove Unofficial Head. By the Associated Press. If Senator Norris, Republican, Ne- braska, carries out his intention of re- tiring from the Senate at the close of his term in 1931, the independent group in the Senate will be compelled to find another leader, as he has been regard- ed as the successor of the late Senator La Follette of Wisconsin. Although the group does not offi- clally recognize any leader and its members are listed formally as either Republicans or Democrats, Senator Norris has been regarded as the guid- ing hand in its policies. The group’s membership is principally from West- ern States. When the Nebraska Senator steps out, the group may turn to the present Senator La Follette, son of the late fighting Wisconsian, who for years held the helm of the independents. It is pointed out, however, that since it will be several years before Senator Norris would retire, no serious con- sideration will be given immediately to filling his position. R LAYMEN TO MEET. Catholic Conference to Be Held Tuesday at Mayflower Hotel. Under the auspices of the'South At- lantic Holy Cross Club, a conference of prominent Catholic laymen is to be held Tuesday night at 8 o'clock in the Jefferson room of the Mayflower Hotel. FEspecially invited to join’ in the conference are members of the recently organized Boston College Alumni Club and all Catholic college alumni, members of the Holy Name Society and members of the Third ‘Sunday Brigade that flourished sev- eral years ago in St. Aloysius Parish. Among_the speakers will be Dr. Richard Purcell of the Catholic Uni- versity, who recently was awarded a Guggenheim fellowship, and Rev. E. De L. McDonnell, S. J., who was spiritual director of the Third Sunday Brigade and formerly pastor of both the St. Aloysius and Holy Trinity Parishes, during whose pastorate the parochial school buildings were erect- ed in each parish. Arrangements for the conference are In charge of Martin J. McNamara, an attorney in the Investment Build- ing, and Robert A. Gallery, 718 Elev- enth street. Plans for entertaining the Holy Cross College base ball team on their Easter trip to Washington, t?- the lecture course to be sponsored by the South Atlantic Holy Cross Club and for a week end retreat May 6 at Manresa-on-the-Severn will also be discussed. CONSTABLE ACCUSED. Andrew Baldwin of Mount Rainier Charged With Criminal Assault. Police are looking for Andrew Bald- win, Mount Rainier constable, ac- cused by Mrs. Lucille Newman, 3719 Thirty-fifth street northeast, of crim- inal assault, alleged by her to have taken place last Thursday night. According to her story, told when she swore out a warrant for the ar- rest of Baldwin, she and her husband, Herbert Newman, attended a party in Washington Thursday night along with Baldwin ang others. The of- fense complained of is alleged to have taken place on the trip home. If It Swims Buy It At Cent Mket X e Restaurant \ 1800 Que Street Sunday Dinner $1.50 Consomme Cheese Croquettes Broiled Chicken Wild Rice and Chutney Green Peas Pear Fritters Lettuce with Bohemian Dressing Guava Souffle Chocolate Ice Cream Hot Roll Coffee Cuke Potomac 338 [T T CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. The Pleasure Club will give a bene fit card party, 8:30 o’clock, in the basement of Northeast Masonic Tem- ple, Eighth and F streets northeast. The presentation of a three-act play, “Prunella,” at 8:15 o'clock, will be the feature of the close of Dedication week at the new Y. W. C. A. Build ing, at Seventeenth and K streets. There will be, a dance in Recreation Hall, Government Hotels, 8:30 o’clock. under auspices of I-K Building. The Federal Schoolmen's Club wili meet, 7 o'clock, at Hotel Hamilton. FUTURE. The Red Triangle Outing Club will meet tomorrow, at 2:45 p.m., at Four- teenth and Kennedy streets, to go by bus to Forest Glen. Hike will con tinue to Burnt Mills, where there will be a campfire. Coffee will be served. Bring cup and spoon. The Botanical Society of Washing- ton will meet April 5 at 8 p.m., in room 43 of the new National Museum. Prof. J. H. Priestly of the University of Leeds, England, will speak on “Light and the Growth of the Plant.” Illustrated with slides. ‘The home board of Columbia Chap- ter, No. 15, O. E. 8., will give its an- nual card party April 20 from 2 to 4:30 p.m., at Wardman Park Inn. The fraternity and public are invited. The National Museum announces that the exhibition of etchings by Lee Sturges, president of the Chicago So- clety of Etchers, will continue until April 23, in the Division of Graphic Arts, Smithsonian building, on week days from 9 to 4:30, The Columbia Heights Citizens' As. sociation will meet April 5, 8 p.m., in Assembly Hall of Columbia Heights Christian Church. Nomination of of- ficers. ‘The Devonshire Downs Citizens’ As- sociation will meet Monday, 8 p.m., at 3737 Van Ness street. Prof. David Lumsden, horticulturist, will- be the speaker. ‘The Blair-Hayes Parent-Teacher As- sociation will give a theater party at Keith’s Tuesday night. R. A. White, teacher of manual training of the Blair-Hayes Schools, chairman in charge. ‘The Newcomers' Club will hold a bisiness meeting Monday, 12:30 p.m., att Hotel La Fayette. The Wanderlusters’ hike tomorrow will start from Twelfth street and Pennsylvania avenue at 2:30 p:m. Mr. Handy will lead. A Woman ALWAYS Finds What She Wants at Ney’s And Buys It on the Budget Plan 77 TRV ALTITLUTRRL RN Tz A O AN M LA, » SATURDAY, MUSIC SONG COMPOSER FEATURED. Lucy D. Marx, a Washington so- prano, was featured in the double role of singer and composer in the weekly program yesterday given be- fore the members of the Friday Morn- ing Music Club. In spite of the ex- ceedingly inclement weather, a size- able audience listened and seemed much Interested in the concert. Mrs. Marx, whose voice retains a few traces of a severe cold which she suf- fered recently, opened the program with a group of three songs for chil- dren dedicated to her own three small girls. The true spirit of childhood ideas and attitudes on life and play 18 admirably presented in hoth the verses and melody of the songs. “The Little Sportsman” and “Mothers” es- pecially have this quality of seeming from the child’s own point of view. They should make excellent numbers on a children’s program. The other group of Mrs, M songs included numbers of a more pretentious nature. There was a lovely lullaby, a song “after the Rubaiyat,” called “Delight s Garden,” and an original song ad- mirably suited to her own voice, “The Wind.” Mrs. Paul Bleyden was, as usual, a fine accompanist. The other singers on the program was a young mezzo-contralto, Mary Apple, who has a rich quality of voice, and great possibilities for fur- ther development. Her first member was “Serenade” by Liebe, with violin sbligato by Mrs. Dickey, wellknown tocal violinist. It was in Lalo's beauti- ful “L’Esclave” and the two Indian nembers, especially Smbers” by sohr, that Miss Apple seemed to find more her type of song with melody 50 handled that it particularly suited the timbre of her voice. “Her Blan- ket,” a Navajo Indian song with set- ing by Lieurance, was very interest- ing in the melancholy of its theme ind the native music motive. One caught traces of the “Water of Minne- tonka,” by the same composer, all through the accompaniment, however, wnd it was peculiar in its complete lack of legato as sung. The Indians, hemselves, do sing in a choppy fash- ion, to a considerable extent and it is probable that this was suggested in the spaced phrasing of each phrase in this song, Christopher Tenley was a very good accompanist. The plano numbers were contributed oy the young artist, Caroline Bender. 3he, too, featured works that would be loved by children in the ‘Children’s Corner Suite,” by Debussy, in which he tinkling effects of the “Serenade or a Doll” and the gay, insolence of the “Golliwog's (Za.ke“'u‘k" were un- 1sually pleasing. The Schumann “Papillons,” quite as lyric and lengthy as Schumang usually is, was given fine interpretation. The brilliant Dohnanyi “Capriceio in B Minor” was 1 little heard and excellently played work. Miss Bender’s technique is clean-cut, her tonal quality has indi- viduality, and her interpretation is colorful and intelligent H. D. O, A VIOLIN RECITAL. Herman C. Rakemann, well known local teacher of stringed instruments, vresented his pupils in a violin recital last night at the Gunston Hall School. A pleasing and varied program was offered, including two stringed quartet numbers and a violin and viola duet. One of the most promising of Mr. Rakemann’s pupils appeared to be voung Herbert Diamond, whose num- bers were the ‘“Serenade,” by bert-Elman, “In the Cane Brake,” Gardner, and “Etude Melodique,” Nolk. His playing won the hearts his audience. Virginia Crocker gave 2 finished performance of the entire group in her rendition of the “Dirge of the North,” by Balogh-Kreisler, and “The Bee,” by Schubert. Every note was firm and clear, and she seemed sure of herself throughout her per- formance. Another young girl who deserves special credit is Bella Dodek, who presented Chopin’s ' “Nocturne, Opus 9, No. 2.” Her rufis in this selection were unusually good. She was accompanied on the piano by Fanny Dodek. Other pupils on the program were Betty Basim, in “Para- dise,” by Kraukauer-Krelsler; “Ga- votte in F Major,” by Beethoven- Kramer; Catherine Birch, in “Prel. ude,” by Spaulding, and “La Foli by Corelli-Spaulding; Julia Wasser, in 'Valse Caprice,” by Sauret, and Fritz Hauer, in “Sicilienne et by Francoer-Kreisler, and * Refrain,” by Kreisler. . A string quartet, composed of Messrs. Silber, Bechtold, Nickolaus and Manoly, played “Andante,” by Dit- tersdorf-Pochom, and Mozart's “‘String Quartet in A Major, No. 29,” consist. ing of three movements, andante, menuette and rondo. A duet for vio- lin and viola, by Kalliwoda, was of- fered by Rose Maxwell Dickey and Mr. Rakemann. Karl Holer, local Esacher and Cl;m‘x)nder of the Young omposers’ Club, was acco; for the artists. e m HIGHEST QUALITY ROOF PAINT $1.75 Per Gal. FRIES, BEALL & SHARP' 734 10th N.! Main by of Funeral pay APRIL 2, 1927. EXPLORER SHOWS | AFRICAN “MOVIES™ Ratcliffe Holmes Lectures on Tanganyika Before Geo- ‘graphic Society. Ratcliffe Holmes, English explorer, last evening, at the Washington Audi- torium, took the National Geographic Society members on a motion picture expedition into Tanganyika territory. The speaker started at the East African coast towns, where nimbl natives ‘“chased the coy cocoanut tc its lair,” where wells used lifts of : type thousands of years old (except for the substitution of an oil can for a goat-skin waterbag), and where the Tanga traction system was operated by two-man power. Penetrating a little way back o the coast, he came upon a native chie ith 100,000 subjects and 200 wives 0se new ambition is for a populd: type of American car. He shower how a native carriers’ train is organ ized and paid tribute to these native bearers, who, he said, had aided e: ploration more than 'they have ha credit for. He pointed out that inte rior travel must be pedestrian, be cause during the war more than 60,00 horses were introduced into this Brit ish domain, but all of them died fron the tsetse fly. Praise for Vulture. Votable pictures of wild animal lifc vere shown, none of them ‘posed,’ the speaker noted, and none was taker with a long distance lens. He did not use “blinds,” but sought conceal ment in the natural environment of the animals’ congregating places. From the fact that many types of animals did not recognize the camera lens when comparatively close to it he sald that animal eyesight appar- ently is not as keen as the human eye, at least for detailed observation. It is the vulture, acting as e sani tary engineer, that makes * human visitation to this region possible, he sald, and to this bird he awarded th: palm for keen eyesight. When on: Vvulture is discerned, he said, it is like 1y thas many more are out of the ob server's sight. These birds, contrar: to popular beliet, do not depend upw their sense of smell, but on their keex vision. Giraffes Hard to Film. The most amazing picture shown was that of an array of flamingoes stretching along a lake for nearly a mile, to a depth of half that distance, and when these birds took wing they figfifidha rexlll-mdrkglble few feet of film e called the * - “D;I ol icture of a mil M. Holmes said the giraffe, t) four-legged animal perlscspe." is 2:: of the hardest of the animals to come upon for photographic purposes. The rhino he described as “two or three tons of bad temper.” He even caught a beetle, rolling home a food ball 20 times as big as itself. He photographed leopards, gnus and monkeys of a type recently brought to the Washington Zoo by Dr. Mann. The journey’s next stage was in the - | Great Rift Valley and into the great crater country. Cobras were the ex- pedition’s sleeping companions at times, but that snake is not to be so much feared as the mumba. Herds of eelphants were shown and also an unusual picture of a baboon tribe which carries its young, jockey- like on the back. Kilmanjaro, Mr. Holmes said, is one of the most beautiful mountains in the world, and one of the most serv- iceable to its territory, for the melt- ing snows from its great cap make possible the irrigation of fertile areas in its vicinity. . CATTLE THIEVES GUILTY. Three Rustlers Confess, Two Sen- tenced to Prison. MANDAN, N. Dak., April 2 (#).— Three members of a cattle rustling 2:;:!“ plsadled sullltty tJlmrl two were enced to penitentiary terms in Morton County Dulflctrycourt yes- terday. Ben Evans, 61, farmer, and Rich- ard Trackhider, a Sioux Indian, were each sentenced to four years by Judge H. L. Berry after pleading guilty to grand larceny charges. Frank Evans, 24, was not sentenced because the r zloldod for hi Gordon Dunthorne 1205 Connecticut Avenue Exhibition Etchings and Lithographs by Joseph P —wreaths and all other designs, arranged b y Blackistone, combine good taste with expres- sive beauty. Sprays and Wreaths as low $5 " Telephone Main 3707 Springtime Pleasures! L T'S the time to enjoy the pleasures of Nature. And what greater seasonable goodness is provided than lus- ciously ripe, flavory straw- berries? Frozen in rich cream by BUDD’S. Order Sunday’s dessert—now ! Fresh Strawberry Ice Cream. 18th and Columbia Road SOCIETY. 223ABBRARR 32882882388 B885 . Lansburgh & Bro. Fashion wears a rose on her Helmet! Its inspiration, an aviator’s helmet! Its distinction, a single ear-tab that is really the band of Ttalian milan dropped effec- tively on one side. Its decoration, a black rose studded with rhinestone. Its effect —complete chic! $25. Second Floor—8th Street. LANSBURGH & BRO.—7th, 8th AND E—FR. 7400 Fuqua Brokerage Co. Room 403" Orsental Blds. 600 F St. N.W. Main 9449 MUFFETS Donohue’s Pharmacy— Wis. Ave. & O St. N.W. Is a Star Branch Office You will get quick action from your Classi- fied Ad in The Star—no matter what you want there is someone in Washihgton who can supply it, and practically everybody here reads The Star. You can get prompt insertion, too, by leaving your ads at any one of The Star Branch Offices, located in practically every community, in and around Washington. Look for the above sign; no fees are charged for Branch Office service; onl! regular rates, The Star prints MORE Classified Ads every day than all the other papers here combined. Famous for RESULTS. “Around the cormer” is A Star Branch Office