Evening Star Newspaper, November 24, 1922, Page 16

e ftapu7 ouwfiv'[t wge o4f . THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. REG’LAR FELLERS—Maybe Demosthenes Had ’Em. WHo KilLed Cock: RoBIN? | SADD ™e IPLEDGES SELF TOEND | AMUSEMENTS Jaroslav Kocian Recital. * FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1922. i one encore This number, which the part of the majorit dience for more en number wa that im the middle of started until the final chord of the 1ast number on the program. There was considerable desire on in the au- but only iven and ! tempo program. | dain RANSHS LABORCOURT Governor-Elect Says Tribunal Is Costly, Unworkable and Po- litical Foot Ball. —our- designers give you the right of it in both Suits and Over- coats. The assortmerft” is varied—meeting your personal taste—same as the model- ing meets vour individual requirement of fit. 1 By thie Associated Press. PITTSBURG, Kan., November 24. Gov.-elect Jonathan M. Davis, speaking to a large crowd of shop- men and business men here yester- day, pledged himself to the re- peal of the Kansas Industrial court and to replacing it with “an in An audience representative of both social and musical circles gathered yes- terday afternoon at the President Theater in response to the announce- ment that Jaroslav Kocian, the famous hoslovakian violinist, would . be ard in recital, and while not over- whelming as to numbers, demonstrated its enthusiastic admiration for the ar- tistry of the performer by sponta- neous and prolonged applause after each appearance. . Opening the program with Glazuno®s Concerta, Op. 82" the artist seemed to be at once thoroughif en rapport with his hearers. Though heyond question a master technician, the real music of his tone, the free flow of his melodies d -his_intelligent phrasing made his technical supremacy seem always su- bordinate—only as a means to an end. The appealing melody of two pianists charming lpdainty numbers given ithout note tition Minuet in B ¥ n th was plaved s unique pre for the first Washington at a public concert. fact, thi the notes in Washington poser and teacher, whi: number of the even minue ttle ski's music ion of the Congre un, the was the fi progra quite bril native charm a numbers. “Variatio by the | Wi American law.” The next governor declared that the present law violates | ! the fundamental principle of the gov- Overcoats Ulsters and Town Ulsters and the of Tschaikowski's *C ‘Canzenetta, llegro Vivace,” , and the Loure" and . |Opus 2" by Chri followed by the | Norwegian brought many | called the two Bach composi- | poser since : typleal cparms of land of tfie fjord Mayo brough “Allegro Assai,” foot ball of politics. one ambition has been not to n power. but to bring tter regard for dressier models. Double-faced Cloths, Herringbones, Montagnacs, etc., of Mode make—and some made for us by Richard Austin, of London—from $30 to $80. Featuring three grades— $30—%35—%40 Suits Two, three and four button models; Young Men’s, Conservative and the new Norfolk Sports. Tweeds, Herringbones, Whipcords and Pencil Stripes, Fancy \Worsteds and plain Blue and Black—from 2 S b {~fore Than 36,000 Officers, Men and Featuring Special erades at— | eatur L three pee = ceial 1 Arsenal Workers to"Go Be- $30_$35_-$40 fore Next April. Special —Brush Wool Reefers, [ spirit ‘which cq her citizens.” id he intended to stay of reducing the ex government wit on_wuffering as ed that the time had or all to put isanship from = 3 for all was the speaker's rd. He maintained that the or in the mine and the same rights and the man in the nor-elect received many ovations as he spoke. JAPANESE TO RENEW CUTTING DOWN ARMY Another step . the rried out last first having been in plain s ust. will be taken tomorrow wher in plain shades. ....covieieiiiieinenaieiin.e. $ stiwill lbe taken tomatiow whon 1,000 non-com- Gloves .000 privates vorkers. Their servic ensed with before ne Mark Cross—the Gloves de Luxe. Beginning at..$2,75 ar and the next two will be reduced by ing an annual saving This, however, will be more than offset by the expendi- .000.000 Yen on new equip- 000,000 yen of it next vear. X Nichinichi Shimbun says nment also contemplates ing the fortifications at ki, 1ki. Tsushima and well as building new n and Tsugaru. [ Our 9th St. and l-’a. Ave. Stores OpenWSat;xrdray Evenings “HAHN - SPECIAL" great shoe values for men at PECIALIZATION, immense buying and wiling- S ness to take a smaller-than-ordinary profit on a pos larger-than-ordinary business. That’s what i makes these “HAHN SPECIALS” for men the great values that they are, at $5, $5.50 and $6. Styles to every man's liking for every sort of wear D205—Pictured. Toney Red or Black Eric Calf, square toe Brogue. A good stout, all-around winter shoe, styled with a lot of “pep”— $5.50. E196—Patent Leather Oxfords for dress wear. Just the thing fors the Thanksgiving Dance and other occasions when a chap feels like “dolling” up. $5.50. blonyxfii WOOI Socks Wool - and - cotton Mixed Ribbed Socks, in just the right weight to wear with your Ox- fords. Two-tone ef- fects—Cordo and Green—Oxford and Black—and other com- binations or solid col- LD Cor. 7th & kSts. ors. Special at— 414 9%¢h St. “City Club Shop” 1914-16 Pa. Ave. . 1318 G St. 233 Pa. Ave. SE. Sonata,” 5 Less pretentious but equally pleasing | were the two small numbers, ~Mazu: rek.” by Dvorak, its melody strongly ‘miniscent of “Robin Adair,” and his | “Lullaby,” which, with | ind was followed by “Holka Modrook: by Sevcik, as encore. Assisting in giving the program was | the composer, Vladimir Polivka, who, in_addition to playing a sympatheti iccompaniment, gave as solos, “Adag} k. and “La Fete des Paysan: metana, with “Slovacka,” by Nor- » as encore. | Spier-Mayo Recital. A large audience cvinced the deep- est interest in the two-plano recital ven in the auditorium of the New Masonic Temple last night by Wash- | mgton's well known and popular | pianists, LaSalle Spier and Arthur | Mayo. Both pianists showed excellent | technique, yet the individuality of | touch obeach was as distinctly differ- ent as two voices. Mr. Spier has more color to his notes than Mr.| Mayo, but the latter's difficult trills| e faultless in their rapidly per- | rmed but rounded notes. The en-| re program was given in a clear- | cut, spirited manner that did not drag | as many concerts do. It held the com- | plete interest of the audience from | the moment the first number wa of ‘echo variations tion. 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Ave. S.E. known !in in es- glia in D Minor of jall rman com- | t = t | the Larghetto Calmato, Presto Gio- | . | coso and Larg | LACKS PRIESTS, DUE TO WAR. ‘ R B St I —By GENE BYRNES. 2 choice from the mumbers of thix) RICH MAN IN GLAND THEFT | “petite suite.” “En Bateau" was de- lighttully dreamy in fts |nlerprem-Inenewnl of Investigation to Dis- tion; “Cortege” showed precise gala | cover the Perpetrator. Menuet” was fragile and| CHICAGO, November 24.—Investiga- nd “Ballet” was full of the! s typical to that type ' tion of a reported d theft from Wozniak, said to have This “entire group was e numbers with | Joseph ral | six weeks ago, has be capricioy of daj " by Ro -5 , police d o onceeraont firength of 4 story told th Engraved heard for the f 5 - was quit Personal Greeting Cards The Brewood originations are unusually attractive and cover a variety of subjects. 1 group from t in D Minor From Opus iven in distinctly symp: manner. 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All alike 1n Bé‘ing simply wonderful qualities for the money! Six “Hahn' stores ready’ to supply them promptly tomorrow. Sports Stockings are coming into their own these cooler days. We're showing some of the bestlooking novelties in town. Silk-and-Wools — Silk-and- Lisles—popular colors and two- tone combinations—ribbed and clock effects. $1.55, $1.95, $2.50 & $3.00 Cor. 7th & K Sts. 414 9¢h St. “City Club Shop” 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 1318G St. 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. -