Evening Star Newspaper, August 4, 1932, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY; AUGUST ¢4, 1932. COAL The Larger Your Bin, the Greater Your Savings! Buy Now! | UNDER MOIST SKY Cast Pleases Crowd at Ball| READING SUPER-CLEAN ANTHRACITE Rinaldi Coal Company Inc SILO STORED and RE-SCREENED 649 Rhode Island Ave. N.E. VERY LOW ROUND TRIP FARES WA SCUTH August 12th and 13th to RALEIGH .$5.00 DURHAM .. 5.00 CHARLOTTE . 6.00 COLUMBIA . 6.00 Return on August 14th August 13th to DANVILLE ... . .$5.00 LYNCHBURG . . 4.00 CHARLOTTESVILLE .. 3.00 Return on August 14th August 13th to Florida and Gulf Coast BRUNSWICK .......$26.73 JACKSONVILLE . MOBILE . ... NEW ORLEAN Return Within City i MePherson S N.W. 1165-4460. Union Station. Chas. F. Bigelow, Div. Pass. Ast. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM | nor | By the time it was concluded and stars | be held tomorrow and Saturday nights. | had begun to shine in carnest, the ver- | | dict seemed to be that the maestro had | their efforts an enthusiastic reception. | Saturday night in Odd Fellows Hall, | maggi, | here have been sadly abused by the FINAL OPERA GIVEN Park With “Il Trovatore” Performance. By E. de S. MELCHER. Washington witnessed its second out- door opera spectacle last night, and possibly 1ts last. Maestro Salmaggi, veteran open-air impressario, Wwhose “Aida’s” and suchlike have played in ball parks from Montreal to Mexico, announced last night after “Il Trova- | tore,” that it was unlikely he would | try such a venture in this city again. Pointing to the still faintly lightning and thundering skies, Maestro Sal- whose two operatic ventures elements, said “No more operas here— ah no—how can I?" and he motioned to a moist-looking violin which lay on the ground, a hooded harp and other freed from the worry of mob scenes, camels and pyramids, seemed more e!- fectire than they had been in “Aida Mme. Leskaya's voice, although neces- | sarily bolstered to its utmost, neverthe- less reached all corners of the ball park with ease and clear, untinted strength; Agnese Robinson, less perfect in voice, but admirably equipped histrionically, won much applause for her performance. particularly in the last two acts; and Pasquale Ferrara, heard here before this | season, sang lustily and acted likewise. | embracing Leonora once or twice with extraordinary enthusiasm. P Amato Is Pleasing. Pasquale Amato, whose baritone singing continuesglo be the pleasure it has always , was effective as the Count di Luna, and the cast also included Nino Ruisi, Gladys Brigg (local soprano in the short role of Inez), Enzo Poltrinieri and Edoard Russell, The chorus, alone, seemed frightened by the rain. The orchestra, suggesting more than taintly last season's National Sym- phony, played its notes gallantly under the smooth machinations of Maestro | P. Rescigno. | " Also_to be commended were the 16 Lisa Gardiner cancers, who danced the ballet, “The Dance of the Hours,” from the opera “Gioconda.” s a pre- lude to “II Trovatore.” These athletic and spry voung ladies stood up on their toes and flung their feet around | with amazing energy and precision, and did their “hour” dancing with mute witnesses to the ravages of tem- peramental rain flurries. fvhp professional manner that one “Just the same,” he added, “you’ll | would expect of such a thing. .;f‘(‘ me back in October.” By whk‘h; —_— ———————— e means fter tryi his hand at a 1 .vgpmmm\';’fn Enitazs TWO BYRD ACT MEETINGS mels, horses and everything | will make their debut there under what PLANNED |N AHL'NGTON he hopes what will be a_cloudless sky) | Salmaggi will return to Washington to ¥ : give “Pagliacci” in a place n;li ‘Wash- | Session Will Be Held at Ashton ington Auditorium) where neither rain | . thunder can intrude upon thei Heights Tomorrow and Another opera’s equanimity. | at Clarendon on Saturday. e e L | By a Staft Correspondent of The Star. Last night's production, however, al- |~ CLARENDON, Va., August 4 —Resi- though frowned upon earlier in the dents of Ashton Heights and Claren- evening by some dusky thunder clouds, | don will be given opportunity to be- was performed with a zeal that won the | come acquainted with all angles of the spontaneous approval of the audience.|Byrd road plan at mass meetings to | . The meeting tomorrow night will be held under auspices of the Ashton done a fine job. Anna Leskaya sang at | Heights Citizens' Association in the the outset the famed “The night, calmly | club house of the Woman's Club. The and peacefully, in beauty seemed re- |speakers will be Lyman N. Kelley, John posing” with a stability that was extra- |C. Gall and Capt. Crandal Mackey, ordinary considering the advent of the | opposing the plan, and Delegate Hugh rain; and other singers (a first rate |Reid, Fred A. Gosnell and Charles T. cast) trod the somewhat slippery boards | Jesse, favoring. with fortitude and cheer, and won for | The Clarendon meeting will be held The singers, whether because they |sponsored by the citizens’ association were more advantageously placed—the |of this place. The same speakers are | stage having been raised above the level of the orchestra and placed to the north of third base—or because they were \ “AVENUE of FIFTEENTH THE MOST MODERN MEN'S WEAR STORE IN AMERICA AIR COOLED—YOU ARE ALWAYS COMFORTABLE HERE Final! $15 anp $18 announced for this meeting which is | expected to be the last prior to elec- tion on the question to be held Tuesday. IrisH LiNneN Suits ' 9.25 HESE suits of imported, pre-shrunk Irish linen are tailored with more than usual care, so you may be sure they’ll hold their lines. They’re cool and good-looking. Regular, short, long and stout; sizes 35 to 46. $20-$25 Tropical Worsteds "1 ORSTEDS from the finest tropical worsted mills in America. five per cent with rich, lustrous sleeve linings. Regular, 07 The smartest colors and p short, long and stout; sizes 35 to 46. NO CHARGE FOR NECESSARY ALTERATIONS P-B is doing its part to help you balance your budget. These offerings are more striking examples of the fact that— IT PAYS TO PAY CASH AT P-B'S THIS SEASON 5 2 for $25 atterns. Seventy. TRIAL NEARS END FOR B.EF. RADICALS Pace Denies Men “Paraded” at White House and Blames Police. bomb, promising them there would be no_trouble. ‘When Pace was asked whether some of his men had shouted: “Down with | Hoover,” Irving Schwab, defense at- torney, interrupted Democrats all over the country were saying this and were not being ar- rested for disorderly conduct as a con- sequence. Judge Hitt ruled the ques- tion out. Previously the judge, acting upon the request of Assistant Corporation Coun- sel Edward M. Welliver, had dismissed a disorderly conduct charge against David Budd and a charge of making a speech without a permit against Sylves- ter McKinney. However, both men re- | mained on trial on charges of parading After 20 Government witnesses and a number for the defense had been heard by Police Court Judge Isaac R. Hitt. the trial of the eight radical bonus march- ers arrested when they attempted to picket the White House July 25, drew near a close this afternoon. John T. Pace, Detroit, leader of the “left wing” of the bonus army, denied on the witness stand that he and his men were “parading” when their march to the White House was interrupted by police. He said he told the men before they left their billets at Twelfth and B streets southwest, that they had been refused a permit to parade, but that if | they wanted to they could proceed indi- vidually to the Executive Mansion. Blames Police Action. Pace charged that police made the contemplated demonstration appear to be a parade when they surrounded the men and forced them to proceed on certain routes. Any disorder that may have occurred he charged to the offi- | cers, stating that at one time he begged | a policeman not to throw a tear gas | | | Remember, we are open all day on Saturday Here Are Some of the Many pecials Which Clearance Has Occasioned Big Underwear Specials Mode Madras Athletic Union Suits Were $1 and $1.50 3 for égc $1.75 ode Fancy Shorts Were 50c and 75¢ 35C 3 for $1.00 Mode Ribbed and Plain Lisle Athletic Undershirts Were 75¢ 35c All Stif f Straw Hats Henry Heath, Finchley and Mode Were $3 10 §6 $1.39 All Ecuadorian Panamas Were $5 to $10 $2.95 d 3 for $1.00 without a permit Feels Irish “Disgraced.” Comedy relief was furnished when Policeman W. T. Murphy told of ar- resting McKinney. He said: “When I learned his name I asked. ‘Are you Irish?’ and when he answered to declare that | #x A5 NAVY ORDERS I Comdr. George W. Simpson, on dis- | charge treatment Norfolk Naval Hos- | pital, Portsmouth, Va.; to treatment | Ettmisona General Hospital, Denver, | Colo. Comdr. Theodore H. Winters, de-| | tached 3d Naval District; to duty asy officer in charge, Navy Recruiting Sta- tion, Nashville, Tenn. Bibby, to command U. 8. 8. Lieut. Ilsow‘e H. Lieut. Charles B. Momsen, detached U. 8. S. 8-4, in August; to Submarine Base, Pear] Harbor, Territory of Hawail | Ensign Charles A. Earl, orders July 23 revoked: carry out orders July 12. Ensign William B. Epps, on discharge treatment Naval Hospital, San Diego, Calif.; to duty U. S. S. Langley. | Ensign Will M. Garton, jr., sick leave | | of absence extended two months. Ensign Wilfred J. Huelskamp, de- tached U. S. S. Colorado; to treatment riher, detached Norfolk Naval Hospital, | Portsmouth, Va., on September 15: to Naval Hospital Marine Barracks, Parris| Island, S. C. | Lieut. (Junior Grade) Thomas Q. Harbour, detached Navy Rifle Team, Annapolis, Md., about August 1; to De- stroyer Division 8, Scouting Force. | Lieut. (Junior Grade) Howard K.| Sessions, detached Naval Hospital, New | York, N. Y., about August 1; to Naval| Air Station, Lakehurst. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Herbert G. Shepler, detached Naval Training Sta- tion, Newport, R. I, about September 24; to Asiatic Station. | Dental Corps. | Comdr. Edward E. Harris, detached | Naval Medical Supply Depot, Brooklyn, N. Y. about September 26; to Naval tion, San Diego, Calif, in October; to U. B. 8. West Virginia. Warrant Officer. Chief Machinist George F. Freden- burg, detached U. 8. 8. Colorado; to Navy Yard, Mare Island, Calif. Deaths. Lieut. Edgar Wilson Hampson, U. 8. N.. died July 24, 1932, at San X St San’ Diego, nsign Donald Frederick Stillman, U. 8. N., died May 28, 1932, ) route to Chefoo, China. b Four tons of scientific instrument including a 45-foot telescope, have he:: | shipped from the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, England, to Parent, Nortl (Junior Grade) Hospital, Boston, Mass. Lie Adolph W. Borsum, detached Naval Training Sta- Quebec, where the Greenwich expedi- |tion will be stationed for the total eclipse of the sun on August 31. el race “Then he said to me, ‘Well, all the | July 12 further modified: Irish aren't cops. During the trial Prosecutor Welliver brought out that Pace had been in the Marine Corps about a month when the armistice was signed. All of this serv- ice was at larine Corps Orders “ Parris Island, S. C. Col. Harry R. Lay, died on Tuesday July 26. Lieut. Col. Harry O. Smith, effective | date of September First Lieut. Thomas J. Kilcourse, as- | retirement modified from 1, to_August 1, 1932 igned to duty at San Diego, Calif. lored for permanent shapeliness. Were $15, $20, $25 and $35 . Imported Linen Suits Two-piece Suits—single and double breasted—tai- . NOow $H'95 Alterations at cost. Fashion Park and Glenbrook Suits and Topcoats All that remain of the season’s stock of all-the-year- around weights. The finest clothing made, you know. Were up to $65 . . . . « « . NOW Alterations at cost. Mode’s Smart Sports Coats Gaberdines, Pongee Silks, Shetlands, Etc., in a good range of sizes; but not all sizes in every lot. 510.95 Were $17.50, $20 and $25 . . . NOW Mode Shirts Mode $1.75 and $2 Shirts. Collar attach- B 95c Glenbrook $2.50 Broadcloth ~ Shirts — all colors, collar at- tached; neckband white only. 39 139 yg Mode $2.50 and $3 Shirts. Collar attached and separate collars to match. $11:59 Mode $3.50, $4 and $4.50 Shirts — collar attached and separate collars to match. $1.95 $3.50 Imported Southampton Broad- cloth Shirts — neck- band and collar at- tached. White only. " I said, ‘you are a disgrace to the | Naval Hospital, San Diego, Calif. | Ensign Robert H. Wilkinson, orders to U. 8. 8. | Evans instead U. S. S. Philip. Medical Corps. Lieut. Comdr. Robert H. Collins, de- tached U. S. 8. Saratoga; to Naval Dis- | pensary, Naval Air Station, Sunnyvale, | Calif. Lieut. Harvey E. Robins, detached Receiving Ship, at New York, about August 30; to Naval Academy. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Alvin J. Cerny, detached Naval Hospital, New York, N. Y., about August 15; to Naval Train- | | ing Station, Newport, R. L. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Robert A. . detached Navy Yard, Boston . about September 24; to Asiatic (Junior Grade) Danfel C. Cor- $23.75 Neckwear Entire remaining stock of Spring and Summer 4-in-hands. Exclusive effects. $1 Grade 39¢ 3 for $1.00 $1.50 and $2 Grades 79c $2.50, $3 and $3.50 Grades 3 for £25 Pajamas Specizl grouping of fine Pajamas, with middy style and con- verticle collar. Effec- tively trimmed in con- trasting color. Were $1.50 and $2 95¢c 3 for $275 SALTZ BROTHERS CASH SALE Continues These values are th in Washington on Wear. ® Here Are a Fe Formerly $15 $15 Palm Beach Formerly $10 Langrock Formerly Up to $65 The Lowest Pr Formerly $1.95 1/5 Price - Fine Silk Formerly $1.50, French, Shri SHOES There are many Departments n Formerly $18.50 Formerly $12.50, 15 & The Lowest Price in 20 Years e most outstanding Fine Quality Men's Do not miss this Great Sale. Priced Below Cost—At Cost and just above Cost—For Cash w of the ltems: Fine Linen Suits $10.75 Suits now $11.85 $35 Tropical Worsteds I/, Price $ l 7.50 Lorraine Seersuckers 87.95 Sport Trousers Formerly $8.95 84.95 Fine Suits 833.75 ice in 20 Years Pure Silk Hose Formerly $1.00 39c Broadcloth Shirts s$i-15 French Trench Coats $Q.25 Neckwear - 95 ner & Urner 95 more items in all ot listed here. Bibor Bridyet New York Avenue at Fifteenth The Mode—F at Eleventh [ ) SALTZ BROS 1341 F STREET N.W. N P\ e