Evening Star Newspaper, March 24, 1922, Page 17

‘CHURCH BUILDING UNITY 1S SOUGHT Representatives of Protest- ant Denominations Confer to Plan Co-Operation. Music Week Campaign. Johnson-Powell Community Center, scommunity concert, to- night at 8:15 o'clock. “America: “Salute to the Flag,” “Oath of Allegiance"—Every- . body. Soprano solo—"Arla f oletto” . rom RIg- ’ Verd coloratura soprano: Mrs. Mar- fon May-Lawson at the plano. . Recreational singing — Every- ody. Violin solo—“Simple Aveu,” 4 ‘Thome Claude Ballard; ) Margaret Newburn at plano Violin - duet—"Etud Gruensburg IHARDING NEUTRAL INOHIO PRIMARIES President Announces “No Ad- ministration Candidate” for U. S. Senatorship. BY DAVID LAWRENCE. BE KIND TO ANIMALS " WEEK GIVEN MORAL BACKING BY PRESIDENT By the Associated Press. ALBANY, March 24—President Warren G. HardIng has written to Dr. Willlam O. Stillman, president the American Humane Association, in regard to the Be Kind to Ani- mals week national celebration, which will occur April 24-29. The | President wrote: “I Have expressed myself many times in favor of this humane and appealing movement, and 1 firmly | belleve we shall improve our hu- man soclety by every effective step taken to promote the humane treatment of defenseless animals 177 POLICE DISPUTE OMING T0 HEAD Authority of Woman’s Bureau Expected to Be Definitely Fixed After Inquiry. . Investigation of the delay in rele: Claude Ballard and Wade & Gy OVERLAPPING BIG ISSUE Brinley. pupils, of Mrs. Allce President Harding will remain neu- O eacicnselens animals |ing two runaway girls fram the ‘ Morgan. tral in the fight to be made in his and suffering. With very best |house of detention yesterday morn- R % Recreational singing < Every- | |home state of Ohlo for the senatorlal wishes for your success, I am, . |ing in the charge of their fathers et | o AtY Very truly yours, romises to bring to a head th 5= Soprano solo—*Aria trom Mme. nomination. He told Representative % oN NG~ 1P I3 ad the ques ~ Propose to Form Orgenization to Chiane solos LMme: | [ Buresn that whire' hil was felendly Preaide:;?;%ng’?l?v‘:fi?::gl- tion of where the line of authgrity Prevent Duplication of Effort and fote Sotoh dramatic sapeng, |dlsposed to him and wished him luck mals hs ers Weli known The |#hould be drawn between the police Aiimoun bt - e I” he ran for the Senate, there would Federal Council of the Churches [department and the woman's bureau Encourage Economy. Recreational singing — Every- | |be no administration candidate at the oL /CITIAt In AmEric ling recently |in the handling of missing girls and , i body. primaries or a party convention if one 4 | women Representatives of the building supporting the movement for ani This was indicated today when Mrs agencies of many Protestant denomi- nations met in Washington yesterday to determine how they may, co-oper- ate in the future erection of churches throughout the United States. The gathering, the first of its kind ever held, convened at the Church of the Covenant, 18th and N streets, yes- terday morning and lasted until 6 o'clock yesterday evening. Phases Discussed. Here are the most important phases of church buflding discussed: The value of an architectural department for the building agency of each de- nomination; best methods of raising funds; value of insurance on church vroperties; how the various denomi- nations may prevent overlapping re- sulting from erection of (00 man churches in a community; the fea: bllity of consolidating strong a weak churches of the same denomi- nation in adjacent territory. The United States Is entering an era of church building, according to Rev. Dr. Davld G. Wylie of New York, 1 ! Vocal duets-— (a) “Magic Flute' (b) “Barcarolle, of Hoffmann Miss Sokol and Mrs. Wicker- sham, pupils of Gurle Luise Corey; Mrs. Lawson at piano. “Till We Meet Again'" “Star Spangled Banner'—Everybody Recreational singing directed by Robert Lawrence, assisted at the piano by Helen Burkhart. Admission free. NATION-WIDE MOVE IN FILS PLANNED President ‘ Edgerton of Na- Mozart Tales Offenbach i should be held. Mr. Harding has been besieged by his friends in Ohio to take sides. Some have gone ahead and created the im- pression that he favored a particular candidate—according as it helped to spread such a_thought in political circles. But when Mr. Burton went to the White House he found the President very anxious to have it known that he would not interfere. Talk of Other Candidates. Besides Mr. Burton, there of Representative Longworth, the son- in-law of the late President Roose velt, Fess, airman of the Republican congressional committee, and Walter Brown, who has been working on a ’rovemmem reorganization plan for the President. Although Ohio politic. Ils especlally interesting because ‘the President hails from that state, the isituation gives a g!impse into national politics. For one thing the strength of Senator Atlee Pomerene, democrat, by the republicans. one another that Pomerene will They whisper to be is talk| i and Representative Simeon D. i i 1 i i I who is up for re-election, is conceded , Restdence at the mortheast cormer of Comnecticut avenue and K street, which h | Boncompagni of Italy to the wonic Mutual Life Insurance A [ been sold by the Princess tion. mal protection. Humane Sunday will be celebrated April 30 by thousands of sermons appealing for kindness and humanity from Christiun pulpits of all denomina- tions. WILL URGE BUYING PATTERSON TRACT Trinidad Citizens’ Associa- | tion Votes to Send Commit- tee Before Congress. Appointment of a committee to Mina C. Van Winkle, lieutenant In charge of the woman's bureau. de- fended her action in refusing to order the release of the girls at the request of the detective bureau until she had had an opportunity to get to the house of detention from her home and satis- fy herseif that they should be leased. Oyster Awaits Repor Commissioner Oyster, in charge of police affairs, was marking time to- day, awaiting receipt of written re- ports from all officials of the depart- ment involved in the controversy, which will be before him by tonight $The report of Asst. Supt. Evans, wiho has been given direct supervision over the woman's bureau along with a number of precincts, shows that he directed the release of the girls early yesterday morning, stating that the fathers desired to catch an early traia back to New York. Mrs. Edna ohnson. matron at the house of detention, communicated the message to Mrs. Van Winkle, who then telephoned to Inspector Evans herseif and called his attention to an one of the representatives of the Northern Presbyterian Church, who H a hard man to defeat as he has shuwn{ seek before Congress the purchase|order issued by Maj. Sullivan o e at 5 Lenterense, For tmat | tional Manufacturers Calls |rare courage during nis cerm ot offce. HOPES TO TAKE RENT ACT |[MEMORIAL CEREMONIES |of the Patterson tract was autnorizea | Harch T giving ner Gureau juriadic: reason, he said, yesterday’'s confer- ence has special significance. Question of Overlapping. Conference for April 11. John E. Edgerton, president of the cution of the Newberry case when it seemed to be the desire of a group in the Senate to let it slumber. The administration, of course, is METHODISTS HOLD UP IN SENATE NEXT WEEK IN “OLD BRICK CAPITOL” last night by the Trinidad Citizens' Association atia meeting in the, Blair School. The association has been fight- | and women. Mrs. Van Winkle says she told In- spector Evans she would hurry down to the house of detention and dis- he question of overlapping, Rev.| S Dr? \%y?le said, was one of the most : National Association of Manufactur- |€ager to see Pomerene replaced by a S b, o ing for a long time to have (hel pose of the case. interesting questions taken up.; He|ers, today called a conference for ::p‘“sbl’llc:!nés:::e(or,gulbl:r'(hehmom:nll[ enator Ball Says Exact Time De- 'Longfellow, Calhoun and Susan B.|government take over this tract, it wo s Silamon; 33 i v comi ity gets . 2 : rned about who sha ) i € c 3 mson, | ) Pace Girches tham St meede in.‘u-”‘_‘:"' 11, st the New Willard, this foppose him.” Frisnds of the Tresidert | | pends on Treaty Debates—Dis- Anthony to Be Eulogized mhich Wies <iong | piorisilaveue| Sulanithen calich (el monnitbk. 3 o S 1 i o el & Wtk dlliat them: city,” of all manufacturers of the |are divided in their support of the | ousses Merger Bill. ! by: Speskors. endall Green. A | [r2t 10 01 Dr. Wylie stated that the men the meeting represented denomina- tions having a total of 16,750,000 com- United States interested in the mo- tion picture as a means of industrial education and salesmanship. Point- candidates. It would be embarrassing for the administration to take sides even if it did have a preference. iVoting on Delegates to Gen- Senator Ball, chairman of the Dis- | trict committee, said today he hoped Memorial ccremonies in honor of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, John bill providing for this acqulsition is now in conference. . President Don York appointed the Meanwhile, the girls. who had come here from New York in boys' clothing, were being provided with feminine at- tire at the house of detention, and left municants. The building agencles in 5 - 3 | atiendance, he' continuca, have ‘as|Ing out that tie production and dis- | The sese of Rep-sentative Burton : 0 be able to et the bilk extending |C. Calloun and Susan B. Anthony.|fOllowing a3 members of the com-|for New York with their fathers aficr sisted in ' the erection’ of 60.000|tribution of industrial motion pic- |Is unique. i was long a member of | €ral Conference Begun. |the District rent act for two years be- | whose deaths occurred in March, wil | Mittee: Dr. Percival Hall, Samuel B. Mrx Vau winkietiaalsasisned nessels at their as g churches in America in the last gev- enty-five years. The total assets of the building agencies at the conference was given by Dr. Wylie as $30.000.000. Rev. Dr. Charles Wood, pastor of the Church of the Covenant, enter- tained the visitors at lunch. Those in Attendance. tures never has been brought up to the standard of service that is desired and required by the industries of the country, the association says it seems to be wise td~inaugurate at this time a nation-wide effort to organize all industries that produce motion pic- | the United States Senate and declin- ed to run for renomination in 1914 because he believed he had served long enough for the party leaders to determine whether or no he should be returned, and he was disinclined to enter a primary, having on previous occasions been eclected by the state legislature. When former Senator Favorable Reports Read. With religlous services conducted by Rev. E. V. Register of Alexandria, the second day sessions of the 135th Baltimore Annual Conference, Meth- odist Episcopal Church South, opened fore the Senate for consideration some time next week. Much will depend, he said, upon how the discussion of the treaties ran. Discussing the new street railway merger bill, which provides for an ex- cess profits tax, Senator Eall said that President Hamilton of the Capital Traction Company had called upon be held late this afternoon in ths stu- dio of Miss Byrd Mock, in" the “01d Brick Capitol,’ now ownod by, the National Woman's Party. 4 Rev. Earle Wilfley will give the me- morial address on Longfellow, follow- ed by readings of his favorite works, apd Representative William Francis Stevenson of South Carolina will Kleindienst, August Laufer, Dr. Robert McCullough and G. J. Cleary. The committee will appear before the House appropriations committee and {the Senate and House conferees. The association went on record as favoring higher pay for the superin- tendent_ of schools, appointment of the members of the board of educa- | Defending the precautions she took in yesterday's case, Mrs. Van Winkle declared that recently the woman's bureau released a girl prisoner upon receiving notice from a station house that collateral had been deposited by her aunt. One hour later, Mrs. Van Winkle says, the aunt reported that the girl was again missing and ap- Those’, attending the conference|tures for a systematic, centered | Foraker entered the race and repub- e ) speak in homor of John C. Calhoun.{tion by the judges of * ’ were: Protestant _Episcopal, Rev.|method of distribution that will not | " h:':'g"' thonsht (LIS Jeentryiat the Mount Vernon Place 3L . jhim at the Capitol 2nd urged that|cCapt. C. C. Calhoun, a kinsman of tha|Supreme Court, o at pr‘e::n("“::lryelif gi:xed o i Charles Li Pardee, D. D.. New Yorkilonly cover this country, but also|mony of the reny d"dhmrb the har-| ., =0 today. the l;l!l be amended so that there|southern leader. will read Danielltion of the position of businees man- g 2 Finkle's Vie United Lutheran, Rev. H. Weber, [ S0 T (oo relan s s ny of the republican organization, cuant to!Would be no doubt that the excess|\Webster's culogy on Calhoun. which ! ager for the pubiic schools, and ap- Mrs. Van Winkle's Views. Rev. 1. C. Hartman and Rev. A. D. !_n‘ ;-o ore'sn ands. Warren G. Harding was put into the| The conference met pursuant I { profits tax would fall on the Potomac | wag first given in the United States|pointment of a member of the F""‘ Mrs. Van Winkle asserted today Henchew: Reform Church in the b“i:n"l“"s“:;‘;n"fl}he“g;‘ll‘lfle::fide Here | race.. Thus Me sucoceded Burton. It{adjournment, with Bistop U. V. W.|Hiectric Power Company as well as|Senate. {Arts Commission as & member of the | that she did not fecl that her oran United States. Joseph S. Wise of | ot mE Apr . e A o aoy lcan year and most | 7 00 TN e oot Virginia In the | the street car companles. Senator Ball |~ Mrs James Edward Mock will sing | school lanning committee. i ization was a military one, and that Fniladelphin. who acted as secretary | dresses by FPresident Fdgerton and |everybody agreed that it Burton had | DArnEgn 58 VY of"ne” general { Indicated that’ he would offer an|Longfeilow's “Rainy Day.” written on | Muzzey's history textbook was ap- | While she did not object to beins of the conference; Presbyterian | JUIST PRom et Manufacturers. Drirun he would have been elected | T \tes wns resumed, viz: *Are all jamendment for this purpose | the occasion of a visit to the poet's proved in a resolution adopted by the | under the puysical supervision of #n Church South. R. E. McGill of Rich- | ot e T e O e e |y Amerles W iqn made & trip 101 the preachers blameless in their life | | birthplace in Portland, Me. A laurel | organization, following reading of a |&assistant superintendent, she felt she mond: _Presbyterian Church North, | Gy oy A e ae. | his Interect inm Toceimn loped further) -1a "ofcial administration,” and asi BEES BARRED FROM MAIL. |Yreath has been sent from Miss | request from the Piney Branch Citi- | had a Tight to deal directly with the Rev. Dr. David G. Wylie and Rev. | vl SESErPG G Practes ook B | st yesr decideq e B0 Telations and | Lapidly as the delegates were ex- Mock’s studio to Cambridge and will {zens' Association that the book be |Chicf of police on matters of admin- Ford & ottman of New York: United | Com e (ordugh the. i of motion | s Sime - for mombaranin “me ns | amined and piased réporls deialing | Importation of hones bees through V¢ placed on Longtellow's srave ln cmiemned I e urch, J. T rter i e Vi istricts W Moun uburn cemetery, ol A 0! e assoc! 7 s de- Presbyterian pictures, and H. Foster Bain, director | House of Representatives. Work An their réspectve the regular and parcel post mails was | gigye, at the hour he died. appropriate & sum of moner & wohsl |clared that if her ofice had handled Pittsburgh: M. E. Church South, Re 8. H. C. Burgin of Louisville, Ky. M. E. Church North, Rev. E. M. Con- over of Philadelphia; Church of the Disciple, Rev. George W. Muckley of St. Louls, and Baptist Church North. Rev. John S. Stump of New York. MISCELLANEOUS “JUNK” T0 GO “CLEAN-UP WEEK” of the United States bureau of mines, will tell of the actual results attained by the bureau of mines through the use of the pictures. Additional ad- dresses will be made by government officials and others reciting experi- ences, some of them unfortunate, of He was elected by a blg majority from a Cleveland district. 1t rarely happens that a man, who was once a senator, comes back to. Congress in the House. Held in High Esteem. were submitted for approval. ©On the motion of Elder F. A. Tyler it was voted that the committee on public worship be composed of the presiding elder and the city pastors of the community represented, im- mediately after _which the body adopted @ resolution designating 10| prohibited today by the Post Office Department, owing to the prevalence | of a_serious disease known as “Isle of Wight disease” among adult bees in certain foreign countries. The prohibition does not apply to bees im- ported from Canada, where other pre- Miss Leila Usher, who was per- sonally acquainted with Miss Anthony, will be the memorial speaker for her section of the ceremonies. ! After the program the room in the! “Old Brick Capitol” in which Calhoun died will be visited, as well as other a ba.’ue bnll'fleld at 15th and H streets northeast for use of b neighborhood. e S ke FOUR OFFICERS ASSIGNED. Officers under treatment at the Wal- the case of the two New York giris yesterday without the aid of the de- tectiv bureau they would have been returned to New York without the publicity they received. Mrs. Van Winkle told a representa- tive of The Star that she felt there the manufacturers with their pictures, | Mr. A | caut cen aga = ool nmflucag at great cost, but which | the ;rfuulsz-'; :;dm\fl':yre?:::l';e:m:{' o'clock tomorrow ".“’"n";gm“c‘:ets?"u’ain&::;szke“ e :;’&Yi‘:s‘:‘ho::‘einh\:-'hliocrr:c.v:r:‘elg‘:a%nrlg; ter Reed General Hospital, this m‘:h:';:r]emsgr?ftc‘:r:tr%r\!ggp]ena':‘n‘e?{"73 were practically failures because no{inated to represent the House on the | time to hold a meeting o LA gy g Confedere | CItY. have been assigned to duty, as|yhether young girls and women are adequate and systematic method of distribution had been provided. The National Association of Manu- facturers maintains a motion picture bureeu which heretofore has directed allled funding commission. A consti- tutional dlspute has arisen as to serve on such an executive commis- slon. and if the Senate decides he is whether members of Congress can} ference Benevolent Association. Plan Presswork. Owing to the interest throughout: | the country in the announcements to} be made Monday relative to the place-| —— e enrolled last year in the Sund schools affiliated with the Methodist Eplscopal Church South in the ter- ritory embraced by the Baltimore con was inaugurated President, ate officers were imprisoned, Belle Boyd. the famous Confederate woman spy. was held. and the room in which Mrs. Mary Surratt was kept under guard previous to her hanging as an|aq follows: ~Col. Alexander T. Oven- shine, infantry, to Camp Fravis, Tex Maj. Cris M. Burlingame, Coast Ar- Corps. to New Cumberland, Lieut. Col. W. W. K. Hamilton, nt general's department, to War illller)’ Pa, to be handled by the woman's bureau or by the police department proper. P — The famous Leyden University founded by William of Orange in 1 Supt. Hacker Will Remove All "..'.Jié;"é‘r"fla.m'{x'li.fi".é':'::y"fia the g::;llllf'[\‘l’:; [:n“;uall?egit;: hrlz:e“fl-edo;‘x‘- mentiofl the "-“’{"5‘3”,.‘.;‘:»"“’;“%‘5’.‘;‘f""'“’» {accomplice in the assassinatlon ofipDepfrtment, and Maj. Fenelon Can-|as a reward for the heroism of iis Worthless Articles—Slided {§ustrial pictures to ail parts of the | for the Senate. e e D O ot committas | AN even greater enraliment than | Lincoln. Inon. Coast Artillery’ Corps, to Fort $fiZens Guring ine long ens b he Spaniards. for Films. The city refuse department of the District government will give every householdér an opportunity to°dis- pose of useless miscellaneous “junk” during clean-up week, beginning April 3, Mr. Morris Hacker, superin- tendent, announced today. During clean-up week last year Mr. Hacker detailed an ash wagon with each trash truck to remove every varlety of worthless articles that tend to mar the beauty of vards or clutter cellars. It is proboble that the same plan will be followed this year. Commiseioner Rudolph announced | jng will within the next day orl p, % the Ebbitt House, where arrange- " ion | ogtmasters are urged to sce that|? e today that Sidney B. Lust. motion Senate. th T X i ments for the appointments of preach- pictire exnibitor, had “ofered to | % 804 19 10E SR TS v an sty i taecint. ;:‘a"g.lffl '::)fl:; ers are discussed in detail. i Last night a committee of laymen | furnish the city with lantern slides to be shown in all theaters during | clean-up week. These slides will call attention not only to the ap- peal to clean-up and paint-up, but will urge every householder to make war on rats and flies. “Rubbish and trash are the homes of the houso fly and the rat,” reads one of the slides. “The combination of house-fly and trash means disease. The rat, a str: match and rubbish mean fire. If You don't want either, break up their breeding placea™ MAJ. CHASE ASSIGNED. Maj. Edwin H. Chase, jr., ordnance department, at the War Department, has been assigned to the Franklin cantonment. at Camp Meade, Md. MONROE CLOTHES SHOP An Exhibit of Ultra-Quality “Clothes s : . Ten Little Fis and Ten . . For Spring Cutle—Nedley Fox Trot 10-in. Tt Toprfor ot ** Fashion Shop enthusiast can tell you. i ontll Clothes that reflect the utmost of the tailor’s art—distinctive’ For conservative men as well as the more extreme models. country. With this as a nucleus, it is explained, the association will enlarge the scope of the bureau to serve all the manufacturers of the country, not only in the distribution of pictures through the proper channels in this country, but also in other countries where the missionary work of the “gilent salesman” is claimed to be so greatly needed by the United States. SOON TO FILL VACANCY. President Ready to Name Second Assistant Postmaster Geneml. 1t is understood that President Hard- tion of his selection for second as- sistant postmaster general to fill the vacancy caused by the death of H. Shaugnessy. This was made known at the White House - today following the cabinet session. It was made known that Postmas- ter General Work during the cabi- net sesslon today made a recom- mendation to the President, which, it is understood, was acceptable. While the identity of Postmaster General Work's cholce was not made known, it is understood that he is a strong party man and that he now occuples a high position in the postal service. Among those most prominently mentioned is Walter H. Riddell, super- intendent of the railway mail service. | Bartlett, E. | gen The bonus may be ar issue in the Ohio_senatorial primary. Representa- tive Fess voted for it, while Mr. Bur- ton made one of the principal speech- es against it. The administration wanted the bill defeated. Mr. Burton's supporters will probably make most of the fact that he followed the wishes of President Harding. on a vital question. (Copyright, 1922.) —_— MAIL TO SPEED PAPERS. Postmasters Ordered to Handle Im- mediately Newspapers. |flialely upon in an order issued today by John H. first assistant postmaster general, “to the end that we may have a satisfied public and an appreciative press.” Despite repeated instructions for the prompt handling of dally newspapers, many complaints are made to the de- partment of delay in the receipt of this class of mail. “This condition is irritating to subscribers and inex- cusable from a service standpoint,” Mr. Bartlett declared. 1 Galalalalalalalli Real Bargains Standard Makes, both used Bradbury New Upright Piano $595 Slighsly Demonstrator $775 ZLonesome Hours—Fox Trot ‘Whiteman's Orchestra. My Mammy Knows—Fox Benson's Orchestra Trot In Our New Building, 1222 F Street SPECIALCLEARANCE To make room for the great number'of new pianos we are receiving, Bradbury Player-Piano 8 New Fox Trots—Special April Victor Records Double | 75c o attend to press work. 40 e figat ballot for the eleation of six clerical and six lay delegates to the general conference to be held at Hot Springs. Ark. in- May, was started at 12:30 o'clock, and it is ex- pected that the final results will be! made late this afternoon. During the interim many visiting delegates addressed the conference | and practically in every instance progress was reported. - Bishop Darlington has accepted an fnvitation from President Harding to visit the White House, and ac-| companfed by his cab } Will go there tomorrow at 1 o'clock. At intervals during each day Bishop Darlington confers with his cabinet l i conferred with the bishop relative | |to these importgnt transfers. Anniversary to Be Held. Reports from various boards and re- sumiption of questions will consume most of the late session today, while | tonight the anniversary of church ex- tension will be held. At the Sunday school anniversary held at the church last night figures were submitted to ‘show that more than a quarter million students were PR AR V| in Fine Pianos and new—all are guaranteed Vose & Sons Used Upright Piano $150 Used as In Bluebird ‘Land—Fox Trot Benson's Orchestra. Virginia Blues—Fox Trot Benson's Orchestra. Venetian Love Boat—Fox i speakers addressing the meeting. that of last year was predicted by all | Judge M. L. Walton, chairman of the Sunday school board, presided, and the speakers included W. H. Best, | field Sunday school secretary of the Baltlmore conference, and John W. Shackford, in.charge of training for | Sunday school teachers. —_— Girls’ Friendly Society will give the last of its training classes at the Elizabeth Roberts' Memorial, 1624 H street, at 4:45 o'clock. The training | classes conclude with a session tomor- row at 2:30 p.m., at St. John's Church, Olney, Md i Geographically Speak HERE are a lng--- lot of ways to tell we MUST clear out many of the fine instruments now in our new ware- = = = 4 Yooms—twith that end in view, we have reduced them to less than pre. ) what youw are buying in et war prices—offering ClOthCS. 5 But you can tell most everything by askjng, “Where do they come from?” We've been at it long enough to have “Tailored-in-Rochester” to settle it for us. The phrase speaks Rochester-tailored volumes—as any clothes as low as $30. ‘And $49 for the best we have— |McPherson, Ga. Order of Present To start the season off in good style, we marked all our fine worsteds and top- coatings at lezs than ular prices. By ordering now, you can take full ad- vantage of the' sav- ings these low prices present—and also be sure that the gar- be ready and to your entire satisfaction. Men--- Easter Suits Made to Your Measure Now, and Take Advantage VA RPN A Your Low Prices! styles for young fellows. Priced during this Special Sale on up- stairs plan— 29 Equal to $45.00 Value Elsewhere Others Specially Priced During Sale, $2§.45 and $26.45 F at 10th ) ¢ Each "B Two Much-Wanted Record hmiri Song Gems From ] Angel Child—Fox Benson's Benson's Orchestra. ’ There is no reason for any inan, who is particular about his clothes, to wear “READY MADES” when Newcorn & Green will cut them and make them to your individual measurements. We have been Merchant Tailors for 23 years—and our experience is reflected in the style and fit of every suit or topcoat. 3 Newcorn & Green - 1002 F Street N.W. g Established 23 Years. Open Saturday Until 10 P.M. i AT A Other suits start at $20. Topcoat days—we're strong *on the new things! Home. of the Famous Brooks Model - The Tastiion Ghop 9th &E Opposite Crandall's “Pale Handy" “Mi » Evening Brings ‘Mikado' Rest and You Part 1 and Part = By Lambert Murphy = Victor Record No. 45108 I which means the best to be had. I “Three O’Clock in the Morning” : (Waltz Song) | | Next to Keith's \ ik i W O 0 A AR N