Evening Star Newspaper, May 31, 1922, Page 14

Street Tt SMQ’L@P&” WG CanT In Discussing ; Tropical Clothes Saks’ll have the preference : Taking the weight off of your back and putting the burden of ill-it and nondescript style on your mind will have a tendency to increase rather than diminish your discomfort—the common fault with the "Featherweights." | But Saks Thin Clothes are tailored with a care that gives shape—and insures stability. You can be as smart]y dressed in these liningless togs, as in the winter woolens. It's all a matter of crafts- manship—and Saks tailors know only one way— the right way. Palm Beach. Gabardine. Silk. s Mohair. i Tmpical Worsted. —in the smart models; also in the conservative styles—and in Sports effects. Made the."Saks T 5139 to s40m " Have You Seen the New Telephone Directory? [ HE latest issue of the telephone directory is now being distributed. One copy i€ delivered for each telephone. The men making the delivéry are instructed to obtain receipts for all directories, and we will appreciate it if subscribers will make sure they have the proper number of copies before signing the receipt. i The old books will Be collected at the same time.” In case the delivery nfan fails to take yours, please destroy it and put the new one in its place. £ia ‘As it usually takes several days to complete the delivery, you may not receive your copy or copies immediately. If, however, you are not sup- plied within the next ten days, please notify our Business Office. ~ ’ . e ! Your attention is invited to several pages of reading matter in the front part of the new directory, prepared/ for the info;mafion of our patrons, 9:30 p.m.—Montgomery School, mu- 2 p.m.—Bryant School, ‘om - llll‘ll:smhly; F, Cardoso, principal. sembly; Florence A. Lee. MUSIC PLAYSPROMINENT pART fm.,; ebb School, music 2s-| 2 p.m.—Jones School, music assem- IN MEMORIAL DAY CELEBRATION #5355, bt T : e iillam T. Plerson, sccom- 11. a.m.—Plerce School, music as- P Deanwood %‘hnol musie together withRobert Lawrence, or- sembly; Cli o i Taiaing iteeter ot e eintagion's y ara Burroughs. - assembly; F. S. Bruce, pringipal 11 am-—Adams . 2:10 Ludlow School, ic < Musio week, broadcasted an interest- sembly; Edith B, Athey, by; Clars Burroughs, . . o :-’:51:“‘-‘% npf:tll:‘l‘n. trwmm‘utll:;‘r nul:: Thxumpidn.w' SRS ‘Bc 4 $ 4:45 p.m.—Mount Pleasant Congre- 4 . M, = urn. tlon, Annapolis: Inst night: umgl oodh wlmn.l. music as- | gational’ Church, organ recital by 1 p. semb]; Claude Robeson. Central High Community Center, Mhrogram of American com: tonight at 8:16 o'clock—Nordics Man- music a L. Hudson as- Concert and Recitals. 9 a.m.—Business High School, mu- mic sysembly; concert by orchestra, Glee Club and advanced music stu- dents; Emma Louise Thompson. - 9 a.m.—Tskoma Park School, mu- sic assembly; Safah Alleta Hannon. From Early Morn Till Late at Night Air Filled With Harmony. -Mott School, music assem- Mrs. Raymond B. Dickey p.m. Chureh; program of American com- dolin and Guitar Orchestra, Walter oon; Mahy Program.s Listed To- day, Starting From 9 A.M. 5 to 8:30 P.M. Appropriate to ‘the occasion, music aid , its full share to help make Memorial day, 1922, one long to be remembered.” From early morn, when the restful strains of sacred song wafted over the graves of the n tion's dead at Arlington, until the last note of “The Star Spangled Ban- ner” had died in the throats of the 25,000 enthusiasts assembled at the south front of the War, State and Navy bullding last night, the activ- ton’s -second music week were con- tinuous and their success most marked. Unmindful of a strenuous day spent in observing the thrilling ceremonies coincident with the dedjcation of the Lincoln Memorial, a mighty throng gathered in the proximity of the big government building at 17th street and Pennsylvania avenue last night to hear the national community chorus, ac- companied by what is considered by many to be one of the greatest mili- tary bands ever organized in Wash- ington—the Army Music School Band —and for several hours thereafter that section of the city that houses the head of the nation resounded with music, both vocal and instrumental. big chorus was directed by Charles |8. Wengard, with Fannie E. Buck ac- companist. ' The band, with Willlam J. Stannard conducting, presented an elaborate program. Central High Crowded. In the afternoon another large itles of those In charge of Washing- | G crowd tested the seating capacity of thé Central High School auditorium, where an interesting program was presented under the auspices of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, of which a quartet, composed of Ra-| The City Club—Rotary Club B oelf | Shael Bicea. Joset Kaspar and 18320 | wane ity Club—Rotary club fusle Lewis Holmes Don't deny yourself — but E Minowich, all violinists, snd Dora | Rovert Lawrence. C. J. Gockel don’tspend wastefully. = Minowioh 2t the PIanti iea 'the St | pcatures—Schola Cantorum, .88. s ocKeYs that' I2tns be tustods . Aloysius Male Choir rendered the mu- | peten, and Paul Cathedral of India- N. L. Sansbury LI sical features in a compilation of numbers well executed and co-ordi- nated. In brief addresses Senator Duncan U. Fletcher of Florida and Dr. Charles E. Sawyer, physician to the Presi- dent, spoke on the value of music to the public in general. Senator Fletcher pointed out the possibilities of a national conserva- tory, _declaring that sentiment throughout the country more and more favors such a project, which would “go far to put the United States in line with the musical na- tions of the world,” while Gen. Saw- yer said that the administration was heartily in favor of any movement such as music week. Those in charge of arranging the concert were Mrs. J. W. Frizzell and Mrs. John H. Stahl, chairmen of a committee composed of Mrs. J. Harry Cunningham, Mrs. C. A. Hawley, Miss Mary Heyler, Mrs. Jason Waterman, Mrs. Charles Granfield, Miss M. Lil lian Williamson and Mrs. A. K. Wine. The musical features at the morning services at Arlington, which were held under the auspices of the De- partment of the Grand Army of the Republic, H. L. Deam commander, were the Schola Cantorum of SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral, Indianapo- lis; the United States Marine Band, the J. L. Hudson Male’ Quartet of. Detroit, Miss Flora McGill, mezzo- contralto, and A. E. Long. Broadeast Program. The same choristers and qua: HARBOR POLICE GET WHITE HOUSE RECRUIT Edward Horne to Take Trail of River Craft Thieves in Recognition of Service. Lieut. Russell Dean, In charge of the harbor police, is to have the serv- ices of a real sleuth to help put a stop to thefts from river craft. He is Ed- ward Horne, one of the seventeen members of the White House force relleved from duty there this week. ‘When the changes were ordered the men involved were dircted to return to their respective precincts, Horne being ordered to No. 10, Because of his Tong service in the department and his splendid record as detective, Maj. Danfel Sullivan, superintendent of “police, concluded to-—put Horne where he could give the best service, and the harbor precinct was decided upon. Edward Horne has 1, 1880, and many ¥ werp performed in the detective of- fice, where he gained a reputation for his knowledge of professional crooks. During his .service he participated in the successful investigation of many of the most difficult problems that confronted the police. It was suggested to Commissioner James F. Oyster yesterday that Horne might be detailed in the detective office as an instructor to rookies. - Capt. W. S. Shelby, who has charge of the assignment of mémbers of the force, this morning notified the vet- eran member to report to Lieut. Dean for duty tomorrow morning. BURGLARS ENTER THREE HOMES; GET SMALL LOOT Pickpocket Victim Reports Negro Relieved Him of Purse and $2.45. Breaking a glass panel from a front door, an unidentified burglar gained entrance to the home of Mrs. John Du /3504 Lowell street, be- :30' o'clock yesterday momn- ing and 5:30 o'clock in the afternoon and* robbed the house, the job being ilar to & robbery committed in a neighboring house Sunday. Mrs, Duryee told the police that she was robbed of jewelry and $10 in silver. _The robber took from the room of Miss Emma C. Tyler jewelry valued at $70 and $20 in cash. An intruder gained entrance to the! home of Albert F. Foster, 1515 Rhode Island avenue, about 5 o'clock yester-. day afternoon. He failed to take enything of value. A “jimmy” worker visited the resi- dence of Dr. J. C. Johnson, 6214 13th street, between 1 5 o'clock yes- terday afternoon, stealing three gold pins ahd & small sum of Money. B. H G. Redman, 1228 V. street southeast, told the police that an un- identified colored man picked his pocket of a purse containing $2.45 While at Maryland avenue and 43 street southwest last night. COOLIDGE WILL SPEAK. Bay State !adyty en_ Hold “Guest’ of Honor Night.” Viee President Coolidge will be thie ;r at the “guest of t” o the husetts ety, to be held a t, g those who will attend are, ‘Gillett of the House, Justices Foey siproms Coutt. peorstary ot Bt 7 3 ‘Weeks and the L gressional delegation. : State Cludb T, Holt, conductor. Program: Nordica Mandolin and Guitar Or- lls’heltrl.. overturs, “Orpheus,” Offén- ach. Guitar solo, *“Val Caprice,” com- E:led and played by Charles A. Con- Presentation of miedals to winners in the music memory contest of the 9 a.m.—Summer School, music as- /| sembly; K. U. Alexander, 9 —Cen! Distriot of Columbia Councll, Boy | ., Scouts of America. Judges for con- test—Myron W. Whitney, Henry Kas- ar, Carl E. Christianl, James William Osborne and Alice Morgan. Medals donated by Washington Cadlllac Mo- tor Company. hestra, (a) ‘Memoirs 4’Amour,’ W. T. Holt; (b), “Badinage,” Vi Herbert. Mandolin _solo, “Valse Miss A. E. Hill, Sjegel. et, “Absent.” Metcalf; “Night Witchery,” Storch. The . L. Hudson Male Quartet of De- trolt. Nordica Banjo Club, “Popular Med- ley,” arranged by De Loss. Admisslon free. Memorial Continental Hall—Ton!ght, 8:30 o'clock, presentaton of _bust uso to ‘the city- of Wash- ington for the Washington Opera House, under the auspices of the Caruso memorial committee of Wash- ington, D. C. Frederick L. Stephens, chairman; Edouard Alblon, Joseph Anthony Atchison, Clifford K. Berry- man, Rev. John Callaghan, Siqueira De Coutinho, Louis Corrado, Dani Easter Doran, Carl A. Droop, Edward H. Droop, Rev. James M. Hayes, Francls A. McCann, Miss Dick Root, T. Arthur Smith, Edward L. Stock, Representative George Holden Tink- am. Features of program—Presentation of Caruso bust, Schola Cantorum of . Peter and Paul Cathedral of In- dianapolis, Ind.; Norfleet Trio (piano, violln and cello) of New York city, Hudson Male Quartet of Detroit, Mich. Admission free. pany Male Quartet of Detroit, Mich. the Norfleet Trio of New York city, recreational singing, Willlam T. Pler- son, accompanist. The New Willard—Lions Club Music week luncheon, under directlon of ’Wrist Watch GIFTS THAT LAST FOREVER amous Watches-for Gifts - The young man who gradu- ates will be mighty proud to have one of our watches pre- sented to him on his gradua- tio spend a lot of money for a good Watch, because we have some wo! Yo watches here—Illinois—Sterling, Elgin, Hamilton, etc. 2 Use Your Credit! es for the Girls| PEARLS for the Graduate 20, because the; ornament, but an article of necessity. recelved: an extra large shipment of the very Bracelet Intest designs Watches, guaranteed movements. They are the City | 1 p.m. bly; M. L. Washington, principal. 1 p.m.—Taylor hool, music as- Clara Burroughs. ; Mrs. Helen MacLeads, co; tralto; Mrs. William C. Chamberlain Mary Isabel Kelley, pianist 8:15 p.m.—Johnson-Powell Community Center, students’ violin and orchestra concert; W. J. Oates, director. :15 pm.—3719 Ingomar Chevy Chase pupils' concert; Mary S. Parker, Instructor. 8:30 p.m.—Cosmos Club, students song recital; H. Leroy Lewis, instruc tor. rincipal. a.m.- tral High School, mu. assembly; Norfleet Trio of New 'k, “Crusaders for Chamber M a.m.—McKinley Manual Train- B&Il:ol, music assembly; en 1:30 p.m.—Columbia Junior High School, song festival: seventh and eighth’ grades with orchestra; Mrs. Laura Ward. 1:45 pm—Dunbar High School, music assembly; Mary L. Europe, Henry L. Grant. street, Mrs ~—Force School, music as- a B. Thompson, Edith District National Bank 1406 G Street Decide Right Now ~ to Save This pay day is a good time to begin. There’s-only one way—say you will and do it.. Make it one of your regular obligations to lay away something each pay day—that you may have the means to do with in the future. There’s a difference be- tween being frugal and thrifty and being stingy. Our Executives are always at your com- mand. R. N. Harper President H. L. Offutt, Jr. Cashier W. P. Lipscomb i v o of your savings. We pay Vice Presidents x ¢ interest at the rate of 3%. S T Y’S—407 7th NW—KAY’ = N Jewelry makes the ideal gift—not because it is so beautiful and because its value is always N retain ed, but because of its lasting nature it serves of the giver. For the June Brides and young f graduates Jewelry is always the most acceptable e~ and appreciated of gifts. Our store is filled to e the brim with the most ex- [ fir lJe‘S may avail yourself of our liberal credit terms on any- thing you may desire. Wonderful hand-engraved mountings in white gold, green gold and platinum. As little as $1 Engagement Ring. They are priced very, very reasonable at $25 and up. Don’t buy a Diamond from terms until you see us. FREE !! .o Here's our offer—with every at $35 or more we will give abso- lutely free a $10 Wedding Ring! This offer is for so hurry and take advan- tage of it.” $1 a week will pay for your Diamond! as a mutual reminder of the love and affection quisite gifts imaginable. You The Engagement Ring a week will give you a wonderful anybody—at any price—or on any Diamond Engagement Ring sold our Anniversary Sale only, Think of it! $1 .Pa;Yll:kBill $1 Il Genuine 1847 Rogers Silverware This Silverware is the kind that has been used for generations—the kina that you will be proud to give and the person who receives it proud to own. Never before have we had such a won- derful display of Silverware at such amazingly low prices. As little as 50c a week will purchase a wonderful Chest of Silverware. Complete chests or single pleces—just as you wish. 26 Pieces Complete n day. You don’t have to nderful ones as low as $19.75. ur choice of the world’s best very popular as. graduation are not only an ‘We have just The girl graduate certainly will treas- Every One Guaranteed ure a Strand of Pearls. You can choose from perfectly lovely Strands at our store— some fitted with solid gold clasps with a Diamond in the center. Give her a Strand Prices e $6.75 up 1 it “with AND P < Say “Charge It”