Evening Star Newspaper, May 19, 1922, Page 11

i i S ] towne. : “If you can prove that charge, I | FIRE x=3 Quicker Service BEGIN TUMURRUW The concert for 1:30 p'elogk Bun. GUESIS AT DINNER Tandall Caton cf the Alexandria club| il ahow them whet fofiusnce ey || pe . i AR High-grade materials and su- Y aing i ond e Wvery rmnimtion e Ve Beotgs | bave with this court. I will refer perior workmaaship are the rule Hour," “Sweet Hour .of . Prayer » chairman of the intercity rela-| the matter to the grievance commit- mcl e eases hers. Our up - to - the - minute B R ortly Now. ul»,ep Ltlgh_tr ;:;9-;-'_ o . so': :Pmnmwu the lu.-:'!‘ uegl”'rvv; itee and there may be,” sald Chief " e e et of | McKim Memorial Bells to Be 'Xguin ta Thy Dear Name < 'Alexandria and Hagerstown |Guhe mmen s > Justico McCoy yestardsy, “fewer ! time as well as money—and all ‘rqund satisfaction: * JWhole neolin soles an ‘whidle rubber heels...... Lower Prices Heard for First Time Dur- ing Noon Hour. A special concert to be given at noon: tomorrow will afford Washing- tonfans their first opportunity to hear the McKim Memorial chimes, recently My Soul” and the “Doxology.”. “Abide With Me," “Stlent Nigl Night!" and the “Doxology.” This set of memorial chimes is' one of ‘the, finest in the country.-'The Na- tional Capital bas never ' possessed anything approaching it in scale. It consists of fifteen bells, "one being added to the usual fourteen having the same range, in_ order that the national anthem might be played. It is the only set in the east capable of Clubs Entertained by Washingtonians. As host to two of its “offspring.” the Kiwanis clubs of Hagerstown, Md, and Alexandria, Va. the Kiwanis Club of Washington entertained more The remainder of the program con- sisted of the Capital Male Quartet, com- of Warren Lep Terry, Wilbur esley Gants, Lawrence Xeating Dow- ney and Edwin Callow, with Byrin E. Blodgett at the piano. Messrs. Gants, Downey and Terry sang severs! soios, while Mr. Callow gave a ‘“tonsorial talk,” entitled “Watsa da Matt? Durward Bowersvx, & young violinist, OF FEWER ATTORNEYS | === lowyers tn Washington." The remark from the bench of GflmquluCoun h!;‘:. 1 hecmx in re< sponse a charge by Attorney Armond W. Scott, colored, a lawyer, that “certain groups of lawyers are conducting a propaganda for their own benefit and tell prospective clients that unless they engage their services they will not standing with the court or jury.” The hat t ectly. Noth- accompanied by Miss Marie Belt, play- E‘A” thes rubber. 25¢ || inetalled in the tower of Eplphany T s in chimes. it 1 aald, can Do |than 500 guests at dinner in the|ed any mes fored o respond o vev: T amarkad AT ihS B war s ... LS AR Chureh, G street between 13th an?|had until the carillon, with ita half)Hotel Washington last night. eral encores. General dans'ng followed. 2 slasthical propaganda, but he thought ‘the court should 'VICTOR 'RECORDS 'ANNOUNCED ON PAGE 7 o 14th streets. Other concerts have|# hundred bells, is reached. These| nrore than 150 members of - the Urges 80-50 Tax Plan. know of its existence. . o 2 e bells can play airs in the keys of C, A 1 g3 . N ¥ Rapi been arranged for § o'clock tomorrow s i Alexandria organisation - drove u ¢ the business session, held in the he courtroom was crowded with | i { - Star Rapid Shoe B, & and ¥ major. & D e vrore. SancILWAs Stowday with Of Today’s Star on Sale at Repairing Co. 69 E. St at Tth aw., :fl.‘lh‘ Bank. » 404 9th. detwoen D E aw, 708 Sth .betwsen G and H nw. 88 1l4th between N. T. evening and again at 10:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday. : The program for tomorrow ndon includes the favorite hymns of the late Rev. Dr. Randolph H. McKim, for many years pastor of the Church of the Epiphany, and is as follows: “For All Thy Saints “How Firm a Foundation, Ye Saints of the Lord" “Just as I Am, Without One Plea’ Watervliet (N. Y.) firm that cast and, hung_the chimes. will play the music for the first four concerts. Arrange- | ments are under way looking to the engagement of a Dermanent wchime- | master, who Wil « e under the{ direction_of the organist and choir- | master of the church. Every concert | will, in addition to the number: tioned. include the xolog) it is planned to have that and the national anthem played every week day at noon. : The concert tomorrow night s an- follows: Westminster America,” “The Bluebells of Largest Bell Welghs 4,300 Pounds. The largest bell weighs 4,300 pounds and has a diameter of five fest. The smallest is twenty-one inches in di- ameter, pounds. The metal of which they are composed is 78 per cent copper and 22 per cent tin. The firm Wwhich made them has been continuously en- gaged in such manufacturé for nearly story 'below the belfry. ' Later an electrical connection will be made between it and the organ ksyboard so that the chimés can be played from that locatlon,” ” .« « It is planneds to hold dedicatory services in the hear fatdre for this z;;eulhlut madé do the {amvus old church. . PARAGUAY FELICITATED. President Harding has sent a cable gram to Euseblo Ayala, provisional The total welght {s 18,690 from the Virginia city to partici- pate in the entertalnment, while an even 100 motored to Washington from Hagerstown. Charles F. Roberts, president of the local club, presided, and after intro- ducing Urban Lambert, president of Alexandria Kiwani; ‘Walter Baker, head of the Hagerstown club, and Julian Y. Wil States, was giyen an ovation whet she appeared on ‘the stage. Mis Harvard made a special trip to Wash- ington yesterday to participate in the entertainment, and, accompanied by Miss Ethel Usher, was forced to sing more than ten numbers. She also dulighted her admirers by singing geveral favorite Kiwanis songs at the business luncheon held earlier in the day. Present Laughable Skit. Roe Fulkerson, assisted by John A. O'Rourke, chalrman of the program committee, and Franc Shiery presented the joint committes on fscal rela- tio! pealed for the club's support in the ht now being conducted for the 50-50 plan of taxation for the Dis- trict of Columbla. Mr. White detailed the work being done by his committee, paid trib- te to the late Henry B. F. Macfar- snd, and said that it was the duty of every citizen of Washington to Children’s Kayser Long Silk Gloves $1.25 ceremonial dress wear. All s 12-button Whnite Silk Gloves, for misses and children, a requisite for occasion and general made by Scott. ent legislation before Congress. The club went on record as unanimously indorsing the work of the joint com- mittee. = President Roberts, Rev. John E, Pal- mer and Harry G. Kimball were ap- pointed as a committee of three to s : sve Excelling’|a century, with the same. family of governor of the Fepresent the Kiwanis club on & clvic e e e e nE. | expert bell-casters in contral and ac- | Capital District of Kiwanis il of | Work for an amendment of the pres. | commictee mou Beine fioo of & clvic ings Flow," 11 Hail the Power of [tive charge. The bells'can be heard ) whom made brief addresses, an elab- Jesus' e “My Old Kentucky |for a distance of o mile against the |orate entertalnment program was |l L e T T T T T L L T 1] Home,: ~*3uryland, My aMaryiand” | wind, and two miles if the wind be|prssented © o "UE TS N oiis 0] and “The Star Spangled Banner.” VOT e . s s The “chiming. consols,” as the key- | Metropolitan Opera’ Company, New |= 1 5 Chide-xaster Bought ke, “cBiming, consuift/an the ey [Metiopolitan’ Opers Combasy, < New otice d Store Hours, 9:15 to 6, Resumed Tomorrow Mr. Mene junior partner in thelcalled, is locateéd in the tower one|member of Kiwanis in the United | MUSIC ' DYOOP,S wouse 1300 G, Steinway Pianos, Player-Pianos, Victrolas FREE INSTRUETION In Knitting, Crocheting - and Embroidering —if you buy the silk or wool yarn in our Art Department. Schoolgirls are invited to improve the Saturdsy holiday by learning these fasci- nating arts. « J t: 1 ; Better Work ot Sy e ihe Worl BRINGS COURT THREAT | time ‘schedule, x5 a brevious dociston | Mase Morn. sane acvenc: ot tavorithr My God, fo' Thee,” “Jesus, % s : b e ident of Paraguay, extending .DTMI'(?:” .:ilaco:d 6':'&’:““...-” l:h: lz:ut‘gh & o 7 . - = § - o presiden o 0 able skit, ent A u - ~no rubbing iR/ | e e cordial felicitations on_the anntver- | written, Teh and staged by him- 50¢ Pompeian — The program for the thirty min- of the republic of Paraguay, for [self. Those in_the n-;t were Mis. 1 Toilet B S D 7“’1 e utes preceding the regular Sunday | whose Prui!perrlt‘)" :,mit 3“51:::‘ the fi":“fi:fi;‘:‘m"“m %f('"n é."‘loogml:. Good: pour Drugg ing se s is: Changes and{government of the Unite es ex- . 3 - | A4 you olal] eales Eon eight bells, Corona- | tends most cordial good wishe tell, Mrs. Frank Wagnor, Mrs. Roe Ful- 39¢ Purchase of Hundreds of Lovely Summer Cre- ations—Models Actually Worth $5.00, 3.95 WHITE! White hats galore—and orchid, pink, navy, sand, gray and black. Hats of georgette, Canton crepe, hair braid, white Milan, leghorn and other plain and fancy straws. Trimmed with flower clusters, wreaths, ostrich and ribbons. = I 3 T L L e G T Store Hours: 8 to 6 Choice at 3%¢ each of: Pom- peian Massage Cream, Day Cream, Beauty Powder and Bloom Rouge. Pompeian Fragrant Tale 25¢ Pompeian Lipsticks 19¢ Each MUM The Delicate Deodorant for the Toilet 19¢ Jar $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 Sports Sailors Cushion-brim Sailors of fine quality plain and rough $ 95 crowns, straight and rolling brims. Black, all colors and I ® combinations. straws, trimmed with tailored silk bands and draped puggaree bands. Straight, bell, pinched and octagon Children’s China Milan Streamer Hats White and Black, $1.29 This Way, Men! New Shirts Every Shirt Perfect Every Shirt Fast Color and Every Shirt A Wonder New Purchases—Economy Prices—in This Sale of Hosiery $1.50 SILK-AND-FIBER HOSE . Fresh shipment of these splendid summer hose, knit of thread silk and fiber and lisle lined. Three-seam fashioned back. Cross-stitched top prevents garter O L L T T T T T T 39c¢ Hundreds and hundreds of excellent quality shirts of corded madras. printed madras, crepe madras, rep, percale, cotton pongee and Oxford cloth, in all sizes, 13} to 17. Celorful stripes, also white and tan. Neck- bands and buttoned-down collars. Summer Underwear WOMEN’S ATHLETIC TUNION SUITS, of white and flesh nain- sook, plain or checked. Knit 95¢ insert in back ............ 'FOREST MILLS VESTS, bodlce and V neck styles, cut full and comfortably knit. Extra sizes, 38c. Regular sises, 3%e. beige and chanfpagne. ith garter tops. Black, white and colors. Very $3 TO $4 VAN RAALTE GLOVE SILK HOSE Subject to very slight irregularities. Black, white, CHILDREN’S 50¢ THREE-QUARTER SOCKS FULL-FASHIONED SILK HOSE ht irregulars, or they would sell for $2.25. Women'’s celebrated Van Raalte superb glove } $1.98 gray, brown, nude, etc. ¥ Fine quality mercerized three-quarter socks with ( 2 5 runs. Slight irregulars. Black, white, gray, brown, Women's Berkshire pure thread silk hose $1 25 Quality silk stockings at a genuine thrift price. ) b silk hose in‘net, lace, satin-striped and plain styles. Derby ribbed tops. Black, white, cordovan and blue. Copyright 1922 Hart Schaffner & Marx Also some sample mercerized socks in regulation length. WOMEN'S KAYSER UNION Solid colors or with fancy tops. SUITS, band top and bodice styles, with tight or shell knees. Bxtra sizes, $1.00; regular sizes, SSe. WOMEN’S UNION SUITS, In regular and extra sizes; mercer- Speclal BOYS’ ATHLETIO UNION SUITS, of white checked nainsook, also slesveless white knit unfon suits. ‘Waist attachment union suits, sizes 4 to 10.- REDUCED! Women’s $15.00 Coats & Capes ; Don’t let this one get by! ] mlllllll!lllil"llllllllllll“ll.lllllllllmllmllIIlllillllllIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII““IIIIIIlIIIIIII A big special purchase of - Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits £ / ! Polni.re Cloth . Ll v | Over a thousand of these fine $60, $55 silk trimmed suits at Yol $ 1,000 Duich Rompers $38; worsteds, serges,- cassimeres “and “homespuns of o ; Brand-New—Well Made—Unierpriced Wonder values in this purchase of dainty and serviceable rompers—also creepers—in sizes 1 to 6 years. Rompers in #ide Dutch style, plain colored gingham. Piped with cre- tonne and embroidered with birds and other novelties; also trimmed with white pique ér white lawn. Rose, tan, mais, copen, lavender, pink and green. $7.95 Pure wool—color that never, fades, workmanship that never fails, style that never falters! IIIIIIl“l{il“”l!!ll"fllulllllllIlllllllil A startling price drop on women’s smart sport coats and capes in numerous effective styles. Colors are tan, copen, henna, red, tangerine, rose and Pekin. Coats include mannish models and checked tuxedo fronts. Capes are tailored, embroidered or fringed. the highest character in patterns and colorings, both neat and attractive; splendidly tailored in «. - popular sack suits and smart Norfolk - 5 models [T Special Shipment R & G CORSETS A Resl $2.50 Model All Sizes 22 to 30 $1.48 Boys’ Blue Serge Suits ¥ 'Imllllllllylllll!"lll‘lllllllllwlIN Beautiful qgality;—suits that rival hose siipporters. with yoke and pleats back apd: s front. _Lined pants. B = = F s z those sold- for double in appearance and § g" t y wear. Yoke front and back, smartly § ! 3 . ¢ 4 leated. Lined pants. Sizes 10 to 18. H s, L4 ; - cial corset with the well P ] ; ' ) o B 1T G rennements st good i With Two Pairs of Pants, $9.95 £ B 1 * e a : H ;&’kman:hi ; &f Ptink brol::e. with ) . g 3 . 5 w 5 ilk-embroider: 0p- ; i z 5‘; ] : French ; model for the nvmgedfi e. tflfi | sfi{:‘m‘;’l‘; mfisggf Suits H E- g—‘:‘«:fi m“: § ber insert at b‘Ck_ Snc Iour pons. / * folk all-wool blue serge suits, $40.95 ; g 3 1109-1111 ‘Pennsylvahia»- }fvenue’