Evening Star Newspaper, February 9, 1922, Page 5

D. C.° THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1993. RECALL MAINE SINKING. |HOUSEDELAYS ACTION . THE EVENING' STAR; WASHINGTON, - SUNDAY CONCERT SERIES' SEES EARLY PASSAGE . " g~ buildings, pnd retommended that the time limi¢’ be ‘extended to Decembp granting authority for an indefinite period, that limitation should be pro. - PLANNED AT HIGH SCHOOL Rotary Club Accepts Invitation to Opening Program in Music ' Weéek Campaign. A series of Sunday afternoon com munity concerts will open next Sun: day at the Central High School audi- torium as a part of the preliminar campaign in preparation for Wash- ngton's second music week, May ¥ to June 3. The Rotary Club has accepted the Valentines— aientines— That, are syggestive of something Mo than just’ a mere remembrance. Something with a real sentiment. That's. what you will be wanting and that's what we are offer- ing. Our stock is as com- plete as we could make it —and we have a reputa- showing you the finest collection of fine Valen- tinés it has ever been your privilege to see. The National Remembrance Shop (Mr. Foster's Shov) 14& &‘ (One Door from Pa. Ave.) will attend in a body with members of their families and their friends. ‘The programs noon concerts will consist of vocal and instrumental music of the h;sll type, acco; to the announceme! ype, according to O a rendered by Washington’s talent. v Recreational ‘singing, which will be oné of the featur: will ‘include ymns, patriotic airs, folks songs, rounds apd other carefully selected songs, both old and new. A section of seats will be reserved for members of the Washington Music Week Association, who will be -/ AN R e L the Mississippl, and ‘“perh: the | annual appropriation bills, and for; dowment of the institution and t on | ) o In- | temporary buildings are still ired P_—Rl AmE S AXOPHONE]?:“[:::‘ S0y o'f".'i,":l? '::;:ggem,p l‘me‘nbgr Ahe );r%y;:::‘ éost;e m-:-;::ua :mz reason ‘fi\etl;:emlll:dbe some ge:;y' crease the u];nrles 05 the faculty. | by the American Red Cross in con- v I 3 0) La: ce | in ge! consideration of e rs. Thontas Preston, jr., is national | nection with its work, but cards. Children under four years of i 00 ohipn canal’ reclassification bill. | chairman for the drive. committee feels that h’mtt:llldl ":1?’ age will not be admitted, and chil- dren above that age will have to be accompanied by adults and remain INSTRUCTIONS By professional musiclan with them throughout the concert. A e el b | "Daors ‘of the auditorlum will be o e closed during rendition of sl teature H numbers. e \announcemen The Saxophone Studio | {100t 115" Will be. included in the 2308 6th Bt. N.W. Cel. 6518-J | Sunday afterncon programs which i8 . inot in complete harmony With the spirit ofthe Sabbath. Civic organizations, government de | partments, girl scouts, campfire girls, boy scouts, members bf the G. A. R., the American Legion and other sim- ilar organizations are included on the list as invited guests of honor at the i concerts. | ““The concerts win start promptly at i 4 o'clock, but doors will open at 3:30. Dr. Frank Ballou, superintendent of 1 schools, has appointed the follqwing committee, who will supervise all musical activities' participated in by the public school chi'dren: Stephen : E. Kramer, chairman, assistant super- | Intendent of schools; Garnet C. Wil assistant _superintendent of schools; Hamlin E. Cogswell, super- visor of music; Josephine Wormley. assistant supervisor of music: Seldon | M. Ely, supervising principal; Flora | Hendley, supkrvising principal; Ma- | rion P. Shadd, supervising principal; Allan Davis, principal. Business High School: Arthur C. Newman, principal | Armstrong Manual Training High 1 School. The music week movement has also been gpproved by the school board. The committee on public school par- ticipation will meet within the next | few days to discuss various phases of | the work connected with the music week campalign. HEALING MISSIO Conducted by Rev. Henry B. Wilson Director of the Society of The Nazarene ST. MARK’S CHURCH 3d and A Sts. S.E. Feb. 12 to Feb. 19 9:30 am. and 7:30 p. THEATER CRASH IN!URED GROW STEADILY BETTER ——— B Miss Mildred Nash Recovers From I Slight Relapse—Two Discharged From Hospital. Miss Mildred Nash, who was injured in the collapse of the Knickerbocker Theater, was reported _improving steadily today at Garfield Hospital, | following a slight relapse the first part of this week. She is recovering from Injuries to her leg and back. Miss Nash's twelve-year-old brother, Huber, who escaped serious hurts after being pinned beside his sister for five hours. has been discharged from the hospital Mrs. Joseph Younger and Dr. and Mrs. Custis Hall. also were said to be improving at Garfleld Hospital. Oth- rs whose condition was reported *"'were Mrs. Howard Kneesi, Mrs. Inez Woodruff, Mrs. C. B. Bate- man, Mrs. Guy Eldridge, Miss Helen yHopiins. Nathan Urdong and Edward A, Swilliamé. Mr_Youngér has been g i discharged from the institution. “17"Nobile Tomasso Assereto, third sec- %,muy of the Itallan embassy, who 5 | | may be economically and conveniently arranged. Perhaps you have a suit or dress that could be made serviceable and attractive by permitting our ex- pert to dye it one of the new Spring shades. Our Autos Call * and Deliver Call Main 472% contracted pneumonia if addition to his serious pelvic fractures, is show ing marked improvement, Hl( nrt':l‘ learned today at Egnergency Hos| 5 j Dr. Clyde Ma.yGexf*;rl and Mrs. E; H i Shaughnessy are doing “nicely. | was stated. as are also the other pa- tients from the Kaickerbocker crash. DR. DAY AT CITY CLUB. |Will Address Forum on' February | 14 on “How to Meet Radicalism.” —about Kloman goods and service—he will tell you both are dependable. Note These “Specials” Double Elastic Trusses...$4.00 Single Elastic Trusses. .. .$2.50 $9 Speclal Spring Trusses, $6.50 (Leather Covered) £ $8 Hard Rubber Trusses..$5.00 25% Reduction ¥n’ Elastic Hosiery and Abdominal Belts KLOMAN Instrument Co. The Store Your Physician les With and Recommends 1114 14th St. Phone Main 5088 Meet It” will be the subject discussed by Dr. Jonathan C. Day of New York city at the forum luncheon of the Club Tuesday,’ February 14. Dr. i Day terian Labor Temple and for a time commissioner of public markets. He i a Kentuckian by birth. John Walsh, chairman of the civics and forum committee of the City Club, announces a tentative program for the near future, which will embrace the “Farm Bloc,” the *“Treaties”—as adopt- ed by the arms conference—when they Situation”—from the viewpoint of the operators and of the miners. In keep- | ing_with the policy of the City ~Club, | each side of the question.will be given R 2 hearin; * EDMONSTON’S = Home of the Original FOOT £ FORM Boots and Oxfords for Men, Women and Children. Edmonston’s Original “Instep Brace” Foot Form Boots Reduced'] 5% These “cortective” boots are bwilt with steel instep brace, supporting the arch properly and relieving as well as preventing Flat Foot, Fallen Arch, Weak Ankle and So-called Foot Rheumatism. For Men and Women‘ Al Other Foot Forms Included in This Sale Now in Progress—Reductions of 10% and 15% i ' Andrew Betz, Mana Advisers and Authorities on All‘l‘e:ot Troubles at the Sunday after- |’ come up in the Senate, and the ‘‘Coal JUDGE BILL DEFEATEQ.: Committes in 'Semate Spiits{bn Method of Assignment. , . The provision in the bill cri Hl‘ additional United = States it Judges, which would aythor _tf. Chief Justice of the Supreme Cou: ta assign judges to relieve the con- &estion of business in the different districts, waselefeated by a tle vote in the Senate judicfary committee. * In opposition to ‘the provision n] was suggested that the assignments should be made by the senior circuit Jjudge In each circuit, it being con- tended that it would be imposition to ditions in any of them reguired tem- porary relief. . —_— SECRETARIES TO SPEAK. Secretaries Hoover and Denby have accepted invitations to address the seventeenth convention of the Na. tional Rivers and Harbors Congres: to be held here March 1 and 2. Topics to be discussed include the Muscle Shoals project, Panaman canal tolls and government barge lines on it +Radicalism in America and How to City was for ten years director of the Presby- OF RECLASSIFICATION Senator Sterling Expects Measure to Be Adopted at This Ses- slog—Now in Gommittee. The bill reclassifying government employes, both federal and distri:t, which was reported to the Senate Monday by the committee on civil service, 1)-vow be examined, so far as the salary schedules are concerned, by the Senate committe on appropria- is the hope of Senator Naval and Military Order to Hold The District of ~Columbia ‘Com- glndery of the Naval and Military rder of the Spanish-American War, in accordance with its custom, has yarranged to hold a dinner at the Army and Navy Club at 7:30 o'clock In the evening of Wednesday, Febru- ary 15, the anniversary of the blow- ing up of the battleship Maine, in Havana harbor, in 1898. The commander-in-chief of the or- der has accepted an invitation to come to Washington to attend the dinner, and the purpose is to make tions - .committee will report promptly, that the bill may be.taken up ifi the Senate for consideration. Senator Sterling sald that he expected the reclassifying bill .to. pass the pres~ ent seasion of Congress. So far, Senator Warren, chairman | of the appropriations committee, said today, his committee has had no op- portunity to examine the salary pro- posals in the reclassification bill. He said, however, that it was proposed to take up this work as soon as it Is possible to-do so. nator Warren of the college in the vicinity of pointed out that at present his com-| Washinzton. Dr. Macmillan discussed mittee is very busy with the regular|the plan to raise $1,000,000 for en- Sheridan _ Ferree, chalir 3 Maj. Richard D. La Garde and Msj. F. B. ‘Wheaton. N P et WELLS COLLEGE DRIVE. Dr.. Kerr B. Macmillan, president of ‘Wells. College, was the principal speaker Monday at the Grace Dodge Hotel- at a luncheon composed of chaitmen of each alumnae community ON HED:CROSS REQUEST epredei itive Mann Wants Fur- ‘thet Fifosation on Use-of Temporary Buildings. v Owing to objection by Representa- tive James R. Mann of Illinois, until he can get further Information, the House Monday refused unanimous consent for the e of the joint res- olution granting authority to con- tinue the use of the temporary build- ings of the American Red Cross head- granted to the American Red Cross to erect' temporary structures for use in connection. with its work in co- operation with the federal govern- ment, provided that any bullding or buildings erected under that author- ity should be removed and the site piaced in good. condition within three years from that date, unless other- wise specially provided by Congress. The time lmit provided expired on May 22, 1920. ‘The report submitted to the House by Chairman Gould of the committee | on the library points out that these vided for_the use of the temporary 31, 1922, Wiring Old Hes ‘What is home without electrici Make up your mind to have your home, wired and follow up the resolution by baving our expert call and consult with tion to sustain. Let us \invitation tendered by Robiert Law- |88k the Chief Justice to keep suf-| tions.' It have the pleasure of Tence: GrEniiing dirsctor. in behalf | iclenty close touch with the difter- | Sterling. chairman of the civil serv- | i\, fNget SER OF, pe. Ml YA o mion Lot Cangreas, you. of the music, week organization, 4 mittee in charge consjsts of Capt.|approved May 22, 1217, authority was We do the work so cleanly that you hardly know the work is being done. ~ Get all the style an - quality you ¢ ~ your mone - Hart-Schaffner & M clothes n fo cmma— ~ " Raleigh Haberdasher ED MOIY;T;?Q & CO. Note! Snitiln W 1109-1111 - Pennsylvania_ -Az}e; ' The E. F. Brooks Co. Established Over One-Half Century Leo C. Brooks, Manager 813 14th St. NW. Copyright, 1932, Hart Schaffner. & Mara