Evening Star Newspaper, March 9, 1928, Page 6

PRINI}[’S CONCERT ¢ HTSNEN UGS Legion Post Latest to Refuse Sponsorship of Joachim Albrecht. B the Associated Piess. NEW YORK March 9.—Fresh com- plications today besst the proposed charity concert of Jo: prince of the houss of ¥ Iack of a sponsor— avav. After Capt. Lambort former commander of A Post No. 450. had An offer for hi the concert a1 th - Metropolitan Opera the use of its auditorium and ihe ~ork Symphonv Orchestra rety the prince’s $1.000 adveance check on the ground ‘hai 1t could not ac ‘change in Paul ®va mansger. #unc Mecca Temple 1+ concert. and afte the withdratal of th New York Sym- phony was reported attempting to en- gage the Beethoven Symphonv for th: prince to conduct on March 1 st of the 13th as originally annou Commissioner of Welfare x Coler had withdrawn his objecticns to the concert when the Legion post cffer was Announced The prince spant the day sightsesing. JUNK MAN QhITS UNION. HOME DAMAGED BY BOMB Beven Thrown From Beds by Blast, Partner Says He Also Was Threatened. By the Asencian CHICAG from a junk dealer: Msuuel Rudman. junkman on the West Sic~. as the reason for the bombing of ‘his home shortly after midnight today. Fudman, his wife and five children .| sic burst acquire all kinds of deathless ' mints which illegally turn out coins | |& | l Bl o el el Monotony. °| “T grow so tired of selling shirts,” the { haberdasher said to me: “I have been | at it till it hurts and puts & green pain in my knee. - Man does one thing vear after year until it petrifies his soul; I M<I| 1 were an auctioncer, or dealt in ‘plnm and fancy coal. I'd like to peddle | wienerwurst, or sell a line of pewter cars, or cater to the growing thirst that | drives men to the Volstead bars. | like to join the soda squirts who make {the drug stores worth our while; but T | must keep on selling shirts and do it ‘ with & clammy smile.” “But yesterday the auctioneer was telling how: his spirit quails,” I answered. “when he must uprear and hold & string of auc- tion sales. The man who deals in | wienernurst would like to play the lawyer's game. and, with a high foren- fame. The man who sells the Roadhog car has said to me, at divers times, he'd ike to wear a copper's star and pinch he people for their crimes. The gifted vouth who's selling drinks in yonder & store makes complaint that he is by some jinx —he'd be an nd he'd paint. Where'er we go hear men knock the work they're .'\l! d upon to do: and so, alas, there is ock of second-raters in our view. \(\ man is likely to excel who's alwavs grumbling at his chore: he can't expect | o do it well if he is grouchy. alwavs| ore. You mav mot like vour job, my | viend, but while vou're paid for doing | this it is & wise thing to pretend that | it affords you unmixed bliss.” (Copvright, 1078 “FLAPPERS” WIN FAVOR. | Bill Before British Commons Per- mits Them to Vote, | LONDON, March 8 (#).—A bill pro- | viding “votes for flappers” will be in-| troduced in the House of Commons on | Monday. Premier Baldwin promised a \nfl assemblage of women favoring it. | Young women under 30 do not enjcy e franchiss now and the bill wiil place them on the same footing as men. “1 have selected the home secretary to be the Joshua who shall lead you into the promised land.” the premier said, indicating that Sir William John- on-Hicks would have charge of the franchise bill. The bill will pass its | second reading before Easter and be | completed at an early date. e faui o o China is having trouble with private | containing much less silver than the government standard. were thrown from their beds by the ex- plosion of a large dynamite bomb, which dembolished the entrance to their home. plaster was knocked from all walls and #il windows were smashed in the Rud- man and neighboring homes. | Rudman said & man he knows as Is dore Ginsberg. identified with a dealers’ union. recently made threats when the junkman told him he ld not continue his monthly dues of $40. Prederick Dupelt, Rudman’s partner, said he also had bcen threatened by Ginsberg. His home was being guarded ) lm Than a Wntchlo. protertion plree your 4 sectritios in & Safe anoul Box iyt Sparrow l-hs Gane Far. The English sparrow, brought into eur country in 1850 against his will, has made the most of his opportuni- ties. says the Nature Magazine. The spirit of colonization strong within him. he has moved from center to cen- ter umu there 15 scarce a placs which Where G Sirest Craasee 150h %7 dtations W should be ordered row at —— | Main “Hesksesiers QA H61 Just how good a guesser are you? ERE'S a sporting proposition that will appeal to vou lovers of coffee, and to you coffee martyrs who have given it up- Send ten cents with the coupon below and we will wend you two generous samples marked “A” and B Oune will be Sanka Coffee with 977 of aficin removed, and the other will be the same blend of coffee with the caffein left in. Try them both and see if vou can 11l which is which. Later we'll write and 1ell you just how good a Bucsrer vou are! Remember that Sanka Cofee. guaranteed 979, caflcin-free, has made coffee s harmless heverage, It bears the endorsement of thousands of physi- ciane here and shroad, and the ucclaim of millions of users everywhere, A fine coffee, made of the costliest Central and South American blends, with Mocha and Java. it gives you the old superh mel. lowness and comfort—without the danger of caf. fein. There's nothing else in Sanka but coffen . what! you doubt it! Just send the coupon now YOUR GROCER OR DELICATESSEN HAS SANKA 0 40 A N N SANKA COFFEE CORPORATION, No 1 Joralemon Streat, Brooklyn, N.Y. Genrlemen Find enclowd 1en cents for which you sre to send me twe cans—ons comaiming Sanka Coflee, the other conuaining the same kind of coffes but with none of rhe caflein removed Nome ., ... - e e e s o e e e e e Cary = —e——————— g - THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C. WHAT SAKS IS PROVI FRIDAY, RCH 9, ABOUT CLOTHING VALUE—ON THEIR FAMOUS THIRD FLOOR HIS Third Floor at Saks is one of the famous retail clothing floors of the country. In the sixty years of Saks, this floor has made clothing history. And it is making history today! AKS is proving, on this floor right now, that the man looking for the wisest investment of his Spring clothes-money will make that invest- ment in a Saks 2-Trouser Suit or Topcoat. AKS 'is proving that, at the price you elect to pay, you will find ll(‘l‘(‘ the utmost in fabric- distm('tlou, style-smartness and tailoring-excel- lence. Particularly let us lay emphasis on the wonderful offerings at these three favored : prices— 39 [AND EVERY 40 $ SUIT HAS TWO PAIRS OF TROUSERS] OU will admit that the proof is pretty con- clusive when you find that there is no Suit or Topcoat at any of these prices that isn’t worth a considerable margin more! And—you will stand amazed at the tremendous variety of the new spring garments for every type of man and young man! STYLE AHEAD! Saks-Fashioned Spring Hots 2.00 'l‘lll'.\' create_a style dictionary of their own—and how they talk it! The first word an nd like Cedar, lr 13 Nutria, Saks—First Floor STYLE AFOOT! $6.50-88 Spriny Oxfords SHIRT IDEAS! The Very New Faney Colors! $1.95 PIEAT soursell w0 something Springlike in Shivts! - See, for instance, the new Green Shivts, with collars sttached or 1o mate See the new Blues, the new Tans, Here is atyle with an edge 1o it! And value! S Saka—First Flom Tie-ing to Fame New Stripes and Geometrie Designa $1.00 \'UIJ will mnulrr whether 1l mistak " 1l Here are harmonies, they arel s~ First Floor YHIS linle object, Gentlemen, i Lighter that actu lights. The fact costs only §1 is an tional inducement. fered in variows col imitation leather cove: (Guaranteed. too, mind you!) Have vour Lighter filled here anvtime Saks—First Floor —no charge. LOOK! A‘S you step out of SR the elevator on the Third Floor at Saks one look will reveal that the en. tire floor has been changed, refurnish. ed. rearranged. We are ready for even greater things! Is he an up-and-coming, Is he between 15 and 192 modern voungster?—is he hard on lis clothes? s he particular? KARLTON JR. 4.PIECE SUIT $14:% it Washing: ling Boys' Piece Suit. Made expeessly for Saks, in the newest materials and styles of the season. New grays, tans, mixtures, hlne cheviots and serges. You will quickly realize the outstanding value at this price! Size 8. Saksv--Second Floor BOYS’ SHOES Is he ready for First Long Trousers? Or a new suit? Then for him is the SAKS ‘PREPSTER’ 2.TROUSER SUIT §3J .50 for him, styled ne Qs tailored of s that he will like, Blue as well as steiking new hercingbones, tweeds, is the greate $2250, that is 1o be Rate—a whele separate sec with salespeaple who understand Suks «Necond Hoor R | $2_l)5 New High and Low Models VERY exceptional value. High shoes in gun metal and tan le, leathers. \p end s L 813 1o and quality, CHARGE ACCOUNTS SERVICE Saks- afords in gun metal, tan and e N 2 10 60 Unusual @ SINTY YEARS OF WORTHY SERVICE PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AT SEVENTH