Evening Star Newspaper, June 10, 1930, Page 4

= e MRS KATHERINE WALKER SENATbR ALLEN FILES . DIES AT SCRANTON, PA. PRIMARY CANDIDACY Was Prominent Member of New Y“"‘ChA";““;“ o Opposed by Sproul, Snyder and I e e | Getty for Nomination to Fill Out Curtis’ Term. o TRALOF SVOKE LS FLIG DAY KD TOSEIRE EXRESES N 15 | Automobile Tracked Into Al- Public Inv BETRAYED BY ITS SMOKE SCREEN ALL LATIN AMERICA | * SHARES N CONCERT Presbyterian Mrs. Katherine Davis Walker, a resi- dent of Washington 55 years, died yes- terday at the home of her son, Marcus A. Walker, in Scranton, Pi after a Cuba Has Outstanding Part in First Program of ley When Screen Leaves ualistic Service at | lingering_illness Mrs. Walker, the widow of Francis V. Walker, who died here in 1915, had resided with her son for the past three | By the Associated Pre: TOPEKA, June 10.—Senator Henry J. Allen of Kansas yesterday filed with Vapor Trace. Central High. Flag day will be observed by Wash- ington Lodge, No. 15, B. P. O. Elks, | June 15 at 3 p.m., with a ritualistic | Summer Season. fears smne k}:d Ibc‘r{nr: p{s:l:‘l::m ey | the secretary of State as a candidate Berdot. the Newl 30 Presby- ;. the forthcoming primaries for the " tian Chureh here. . b held Thurs- |Republican nomination for the re- s uneral secvioes W b Myawngs | mainder of Viee President Curtig' term SOncral Parios: Totormant wilh-we.in| b e Samsws. The tem xp e Rock Creek Cemetery. o ieg th by G Mrs, Walker is survived only by her | Appointed B THOBRS, LR o siden son yde M. Reed upon Vice President | party nomination. They are: | Bureau, and James F. Getty, Kansas CHICAGO. June 10 (F).—Mrs. James | City attorney and, former member of | The very same smoke screen which | | enabled & rum runner to distance the | police in & wild 3-mile chase early to- | i I service in Central High School Audi- |day ieft a trail of vapor in the de- | torium. The general public is invited. ! i serted streets by which the fugutive au- | The 1,565 lodges of the order. with & | tomobile was tracked down and selsed | membership of more than 815,000, will, | with 108 gations of corn whisky. hold similar services. The service con- O iariors detoctives, Howard | 3ists of vocal and instrumental music, | 2. "Ogle and Hailmar H. Carper, were | brief devotlonal exercise, the history B e Aear Weat Virginia and Florida |of the Colonial, Revolutionary and s Tmortheast about 430 oclock, | United States flags, the Elks ritual B foc A oMopect tn o case under | ceremony and & ahort patriotic address. R raviaion! The ceremony will be exemplified by | G the following offcers of the lodge: peeding Cars. Exalted ruler, eorge E. Strong; They were about to abandon the quest | €steemed leading kn ht John J. Mo- | Hamilton Lewis has received the Medal | the State Senate. when two. suspicious-looking sutomo- | FIarty: csteemed loyal knight, David of Honor of Is Reconnalssance of the | i % Biles whissed by on their way into the | LaPorte: esteemed lecturing knight, French government in recognition of | Ty Cobb's Daughter Graduates. | city. 'The detectives fell in behind the | Leonard Gawler: secretary, William S. | her hospital war work in France during EHE M0 10 (®) a%: and the one in the rear discharged | Shelby: treasurer, Nathan well; o the 'World War, il was announced ves- | HAVERHILL REes, JUO8 T 000 [ aug bt one I By eniel B Nihion: inner guard, | terday. Mrs Lewis had previously been | Shirley Tasen COPD: our years an dense smoke sreen. o caped un- | George C. Wathen: _outer ~guard, honored with the Medal of Honor des | honor student, has been graduated {rom T8 Sugitive car i o oA mich so| Thomss King, P. E. R., ssisted by Epidemies, bestowed by the French war | Bradford Academy. She is the daugh- e o oo that the second rum- | MsJ. C. Eugene Edwards and the drill effics for hospital work. : st yiqel 2 heie ghats H R team. = e : Former Medical Crops Officer Was TunEshwAss O hsdRlo pull away from | “pifyfour organizations of the city O MESSIWEAT | [I0En e smoke: begani toi Hifti il berrepresented inchuding hs Gl A | | from the streets the rum car was no- | Rockville Native and Grad- | R., Confederate War Veterans, Spanish | where in sight and the driver appar- | War Veterans, American Legion, Veter- uate of G. W. U. | ently had cut off the smoke apparatus. ans of Forelgn Wars, Loyal Legion, United | Enough vapor remained, however, to American War Veterans Ciub, Ameri- rotiras! [lead the officers Into an alley in the | S0 Red Cross, Daughters of 1812, Boy 1421 | midtown section. | Scouts, Girl Scouts, the Shrine, the | Grotto, the Masons, Knights of Co- lumbus, Daughters of the American | All 21 of the American republics were represented on the program offered at the Pan-American Union Bullding last night for the first band program of the Summer season of Latin American music. At least 1,000 people attended inciuding officials of Government and diplomatic corps and a goodly repre- sentation from congressicnal eircles To Cuba belonged the outstanding honors of the evening. Maestro Gonzalo Roig, leader of the Municipal Band of Havana, was the guest conductor Senor Rolg, who is a young man not quite 40 years of age, had all his musi- > cal education in his native land. In The liquor ca of this automobile was saved early today by a smoke screen. Later police followed faint traces of addition to being leader of the band of | the vapor into an alley and seized the machine. —Star Staff Photo. Havana he also is director of the Musi- - - cal Lergue of Havana and, since 1922, | hen e qunded the Sympnony or- | JEREMIAH B. CLYMER 1 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. LAID TO REST IN OHIO| B | Curtis’ resignation as a member of the SR | Senate, the junior Senator from Kansas U. S. WOMAN HONORED | thus far has three opponents for the - | Representative W. H. Sproul of the Mrs. Lewis Receives French Medal | third Kansas district, Ralph Snyder, for Hospital Work. former president of the Kansas Farm ( MAJ. JOHN H. STONE, U. S. A, RETIRED DIES | chestra of Havana, he has been director Card party, Columbia Review, No. 3, of that organization. This crel ds ha 1 st ductors s b e g | home of Mrs. William D. Redding, 4629 | Ninth street, 8:30 p.m 1 mous musicians as Pablo Casals, Juan — Manen, Julian Carillo and Buenaven- | pormer Resident of Takoma Park | tura Puvano Played Odd Instruments. When Senor Roig sccepted the invi- tation of the Pan-American Union to come to Washington as guest conductor he brought with him Senor Enrique WASHIN FINEST SHOP Card party, Women's City Club, 22 Buried Sunday in Bluffton oatdypacly, omar We Pay Your Parking Charge at the Cemetery. Capitsl Garage While Shopping Here. | | Maj. John Hamilton Stone, States Army Medical Corps, died yesterday at his residence, Columbia_road. Meeting, Burroughs Citizens’ Associa- tion, Burroughs School, Eighteenth and Monroe streets northeast, 8 p.m. First anniversary meeting; music and re- Burial services for Prof. Jeremiah B.| Clymer of 400 Carroll avenue, Takoma Pina of Havana's Band to play a group | of odd, Cuban instruments, such as are | used always in Cuba in the band c certs of native music. These instru- ments are rather primitive in character | and extremely effective. Using them | changes the entire effect of these Cuban compositions. They emphasize the more barbaric passages the music—the part that is quite un-European. The minute Senor Roé‘.]ed the United States Army Band opening phrases of yment of Auckermann's his own_ arral “Suite Cubana,” a medley of folk melo- dies of that country, the audience real- ized there was something unusual afoot and craned their necks to locate the instruments that made those wierd sounds that undertoned the rhythms. They invited one almost irresistably to dance. Later Senor Roig presented two works by leading composers who are his countrymen—"Mirame AsL” by Sanches | de Fuentes, and “La Comparsa” & Cuban dance, by Lecuona. These instruments were demon- strated to the writer privately at the end of the concert. The Guiro is a bottle gourd, fruit of the calabash tree, which, when slashed across many times with a knife, looks not unlike a homely loat of rye bread. It has been hol- lowed out and dried. A small open ing is cut in the ite side to that which is marked with many small lines. A fork-like pronged instrument is swept across these lines to give. a mellow gound. The Maracas is a round, hollow wooden ball with a handle attached. It is filled with fine shot and gives a variety of rattle, with the estion of shifting sand, too. The Claves is s pair of eylindrical polished wooden sticks. ‘They are struck together to aggravate an accented tempo. The Cencerros, last of this collection of quaint Cuban instruments, all of which sre used as percussion adjuncts, sre cow-bells. Other Guest Artists. artists of the evening brera Gainsborg, Bolivian planist, who has been heard here sev- eral times previously in similar pro- and zeopolfle Gutierres, ean , who has not been heard in gton_for some time. Senorita Gainsborg played two groups of piano solos, incl two works of her own, both light, but interesting. Her encore to the first group was “Le Poneinello” by Villa-Lobos of Brazil. Senor Gutierres, who has & big, dra- matic volce of operatic timbre, showed artistry and colorful interpretation in Spring weight 3-pi all available—and $38 and $40__Now. .. $45 and $50—Now 55, $58, $60—Now $65, $68, $70-—Now. .. $78, $80, $85—Now Men’s Pure sheer quality. Regular pri | Suits Park, who died at his home last Wed- | nesday after a sudden illness, were con- ducted in Bluffton, Ohio, Sunday. Fu- neral services were conducted in the Takoma Park Seventh-day Adventist Church, Friday. Prof. Clymer was a teacher in the| General _ Conference _Correspondence | School of the Seventh-day Adventists. | He is survived by a daughter, Miss Vesta Clymer, and three sons, Virgil| Clymer, Hubert Clymer and Jay B Clymer, and one_ grandchild. Prof. Clymer had taught for many, years. He was gradual from Battle | Creek College in 1890, receiving his A. B. degree and later an M. S. degree. He spent 15 years at the Mount Vernon.| Ohio, Academy and College, the last two years as president. a group of songs and a difficult air from | Mignone’s opera “The Buyer of Dia- monds.” Senor Gutierrez gave un-| usually pleasing reading of the familiar Ay Ay, Ay,” and, as his encore, sang jereme Mucho,” a charming song with a gay lilt, written by Senor Roig. Members of the Army Band who were soloists were Thomas F. Darcy, second leader, who gave two cornet solos most acceptably, and John Baumann, Joseph L. Young and Charles Hershey, marimba players, who won particularly enthusias- tic applause for their playing of two | selections as trios on these instruments that are native to Venezuela. Program Broadcast. Capt. William J. Stannard showed his usual ealm musicianship and easy | control of his band in 12 selections, in- cluding the “Star Spangled Banner.” Particularly unusual was the folk song, “Mundo al Dia,” which inspired Patino of Colombia and was arranged espe- clally for this band. It was given its first rendition in the United States on this occasion. Both band leaders had rehearsed and built for out-of-door volume with this program. It was difficult to adjust %o the hall with all these brass instru- ments, yet general appreciation and ap- plause was evidenced at the end of the program, Dr. Leo Rowe received the guests as they entered the building last night and Franklin Adams was, as| usual, on the elert to carry the event | through with its customary smoothness. Theufl'n'rlm was broadcast to the capitals of most of the American coun- tries. H. F. _ You've got a real money interest in this Clearance Sale ~—for it gives you the choice of the entire remaining stock of ece Suits and Top Coats. Fashion Park, Charter House, Glenbrook and Mode makes are each radically reduced. _Fashion’s best models World’s best woolens Tailoring’s best craftsmanship Top Coats $35 and $40—Now. .. 5313 539:2 349.1 $59:3 569:1 No Charge for Alterations $45 and $50—Now. .. $55 and $65 and $75—Now. .. $75 and $80—Now. .. $90.00— Now ...ccoue Special for Wednesday Linen Fancy Handkerchi ce 50c..... freshments, Maj. Stone, son of the late Dr Charles Granville Stone, was born in Rockville, Md. He received a medical degree from George Washingion Uni- Versity in 1895, later graduating from the Army Medical School here with honors. During the Spanish-American War Maj. Stone served as a field surgeon in Cuba. He was instrumental in es- tablishing sanitary conditions in en- campments near Santiago. Besides his widow, Mrs. Maria Ser- rate Stone, he is survived by two daugh ters, Miss' Rosa Dora and Miss Marie Florence Stone, and a sister, Mrs, Ed- ward M. Cleary, all of thit clty. and D . Ston jcl - SoTTe: |8 rother, Robert L. Stone of Schen Dinner, business and professional sec- | Funeral services will be held at 9 tion, Women's City Club, 32 Jackson |o'clock tomorrow morning at Chambers place, tomorrow, 6:30 p.m. Speaker. | funeral home, 1400 Chapin street. In- Edgar B. Brossard. chairman, United | terment will be in Arlington National States Tariff Commission. | Cemetery. Luncheon, Probus Club, Ambassador Hotel, tomorrow noon. Luncheon, Claim Adjusters’ Club, | Ambassedor Hotel, tomorrow noon. Philosophy class, Rosicrucian Fellow- | ship Study Center, 907 Fifteenth street, tomorrow, 8 p.m. Meeting, District of Columbia Retail Druggists Association, Raleigh Hotel, 7:30 p.m. Card party, benefit of St. James' Catholic Church, auditorium, Thirty- | seventh street and Rhode Island avenue, Mount Rainfer, Md., 8 p.m. Meeting, Washington Civitan Club, | Beaver Dam Country Club, tonight. Meeting, Brothernood of the Adis | Israel Congregation, Jewish Community Genter, 8:30 pm. Speaker, Frederic William Wile. Girl Grads Minus Ki SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, June 10 (#)—Nine of 107 sweet girl grad- uates of Skidmore College never have been kissed. They so admitted at the senior banquet. Piano recital, Madeleine Auginbaugh | students, Pierce Hall, Sixteenth and | Harvard streets, tomorrow, 8 p.m. Luncheon, Optimist Club, Hotel | Hamilton, 12:30 pm. tomorrow. NEW YORK, June 10 ().—Charles Rosenthal, retired merchant, ~who played billiards often with his friend Gen. Grant, is 93 years old. He smokes three or four He was 58 years old. | e | will combine at the Central Hig o Puneral services for Mrs. Julla May | Members of the drill team of the lodge | Hilckman, 56 years old, who dled of & | will act as marshals, under command The Boy Scouts, in Played Billiards With Gen. Grant. | Find Registration Tag. | There they found the car, but the driver had disappeared. The machinc arried Maryland license tags, and police found a registration tag bearing the | name of a Pikesville, Md., man in & door | pocket. | " The car was turned over to the In- ternal Revenue Bureau and a search Iaunched for the driver. “He was a pretty smart boy,” said one detective, “but I doubt if he's figured out yet whether a smoke screen is an | asset or a liability in his business.” HILCKMAN RITES HELD Revolution, Reserve Officers’ Eagles, Moose Mothers. Miller; the second will start | the posts | by their 55-plece boys' band {n mand of Lieut. George Chapmal S c | heart attack while attending Seventh-|of Maj. Edwards. day Adventist Church services in Co-| charge of Col. E. L. Mattice, | Jumbia Hall of the Washington Mis-|in the lines of march. | sionary College, Saturday, were con- | ducted in Columbia Hall thi | Interment was in Cedar Hil Mrs. Hilckman is survived by will assisf Cemetery. | will offer the vocal music. her | M. Gawler will give Miss | wards. ington Sanitarium; a daughter, The | ~ The invocation will be given by Rev. | Alberta: Hilckman, and two sisters. | sisters reside in Jamestown, N. Y. — | manuel Episcopal Church of Anacostia Identified. | Ford Definitely | NEW YORK, June 10 (A).—Now | can be told who Henry Ford is. The| ‘qucsllnn was asked in litigation, and | his secretary, E. G. Letbold, answered: l“l-!e is the larges! Ford Motor C | alted Ruler Edwin S. Puller. Capt. to the fi W. B. MAXWELL DIES Wealthy West Virginian Expires at Home in Clarksburg. | ‘Word was received here today by his brother of the death last night in his home, at Clarksburg, W. Va., of William Brent Maxwell, said to have been one of West Virginia's wealthiest citizens. He was 86 years of age. Mr, Maxwell, & member of one of the pioneer families of West Virginia, was | a large landholder in the State. The deceased was & son of the late Pranklin Maxwell and a nephew of the | late Representative Lewis Maxwell. He | is survived by his widow, the former Miss Lilllan Jarvis, member of a prominent Chrlmzurie «C Jrom_ the As a Reminder Men’s Clothing Tropical Suits Spring-weight Suits Sport Suits Flannel Trousers Golf Knickers—Wool and Linen Evening Clothes Chauffeur Uniforms Butlers’ Wear Men’s Furnishings Shirts Neckwear * Underwear Hosiery Pajamas Bathing Suits Sweaters Belts Bath Robes Novelties Boys’ Clothing Long Pants Suits Knicker Suits Separate Trousers Sweaters Furnishings Caps $29.1 539:1 549.1 $59.1 369:1 79 Shoes Men’s Shoes Boys’ Shoes Dress Shoes Golf Shoes Slippers Men’s Hats Panamas Stiff Straws Soft Hats Derbys Silk Hats Opera Hats Caps Luggage AVEN UE o NI Y es—Absolutely Everything is Included in the Remouval Sale at 20 % Discount! We're being asked if this, that or some other favorite brand is in “the sale.” Without exception—if it’s in the store it’s in this sale—and at 209 Discount. NTH It's a matter of principle and pride with us—that not a dollar’s worth of stock shall be carried from Ninth and the Avenue to the new Store in the Washington Build- ing — which only means that it must be disposed of NOW in the short time intervening. This applies not only to hot weather wearables for the men and boys — but to the medium and heavy weights as well—in every department. ; Consult your needs — present and future—and supply them ALL —at 207 Discount for P-B quality. The Avenue at Ninth P Associa- and Gold Star Three parades will be held. The first | will start from Sixtcenth and Columbia road with the Veterans of Foreign Wars, | led by the 116-piece band and drum corps, in command of Capt. Harvey L. from Eleventh street and Columbia road with of the American Leglon, | headed by the Costello Post Drum and Bugle Corps, and the third will start from Fourteenth street and Park road, with the members of the lodge headed com- ‘They hool. | "'The Lovette Choral Club. under the afternoon. | direction of Mrs. Eva Whitford Lovette, Mrs. Lorena several selections. husband, P. F. Hilckman, of the Wash- | She will be accompanied by Julien Ed- | Luther S. Prank, pastor of the Em- D. C., and the benediction by the Rev. | Eugent T. Kennedy, 8. J. Past Exalted it | Ruler John Dillon’ Fitzgerald will relate the history of the flag, and the address of the day will b made by Past Ex- Tholder of stock in the | Harvey L. Miller will lead the pledge There are plenty of large sizes in the June Suit Sale! t [ 1aii Schaffner & Marx SUITS % Three-Piece Suits Four-Piece Suits Golf Suits Business Men Young Men College Men Pewter Grey Suits Vellum Tan Suits Dickens Blue Suits Worsted Suits Flannel Suits Tweed Suits RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street