Evening Star Newspaper, November 24, 1922, Page 5

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Seve manatacrred by A A N §3fc‘-‘r‘éé’f§ '100 MONEY DOWN INTEREST TO PAY - EXTRAS TO PAY 2 727, N Simply purchase a few records of your own selection. On This and all Other Model CTROLAS $50 $75 $100 $125 §$150 $160 $225 $250 $300 $350 OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 10 P.M. Payments 'Til Next Year | MY 27 NN 7272 7 7222227, D777 \ N 7 THE EVENING CONFIDENGE SEEN AS NEED OF WORLD Rev. Freeman Tells Kiwanis Club America’s Duty to Civilization. To help restore an impaired and seemingly lost confidence is the greatest contribution America can make to civillzation today, declared Rev. James E. Freeman, rector of the Church of the Epiphany, to mem- bers of the Kiwanis Club at a meet- ing in the Hotel Washington yes- terday. “Not only Europe, but America and the rest of the world, is suffering at present from the lack of self-confi- dence, which began to dwindle fully ten years ago,” said the minister, “and I have no hesitancy in saying that had the great powers of the earth been in full possession of their confidence the world war would never have happened.” Dr. Freeman bitterly assailed hypercritical persons and _cynics of all lands and said that not until in- ternational suspicions and unground- ed mistrusts were banished from the hearts of men, especially those in a position to govern, could a resora- tion of normaley be accomplished. “The great with our own > tod; continued the s this very lack of self- and the sooner all men v the hill return to clean d instill in themselves the up there thin confidence for which the Americans of the past have . then the sooner, I say, will real peace and happiness pre- vail through our land.” d Lines Urged. id that the same ap- plied to individuals, and importuned his auditors to think, work and live along broad lines, declaring that no Yonger was it true that competition was the life of trade, but that success would come quicker to those who practiced the gospel of toleration and unselfishness, and sought the fast- fading confidence that was affecting us all. He congratulated the cl.b on its splendid spirit, commended it on its and purposes, but said that il all civic betterment bodies of Washington co-operated in the fullest measure would true succ ecrown their efforts. tion he cit ¢ clubs of M he said. had alw s purpos: worked ion of that city with representatives from each of the fifty-six separate bodies, came into « Roberts presided, and an- nounced the directors of the club had recommended that the poor farm at Blue Plains be added to the list of in- stitutions to be aided by Kiwanis this Christmas. The club indorsed the ommendation Fir Roberts then appointed the fol- lowlng committees to take charge of {the work: Advisory—Re ohn C. mer, chairman andall Parson: incoln Townsend. Tubercu- illiam Mather Lewis. n: rles H. Pardoe, Lester . Wilson and R. O. inger Hospital—S. R. Golibal man; Fred J. White, E. T. Reuben A. Bogeley and Alexander W. Brown. ‘Home of Incurables—Max sischer, chairman: Merritt O. , . G. Cornwell. F. W. Harper and oritz Mayer. Home for the Blind— H. Galliher, chairman; M. J. Hine, . B. Key A.. F. Meatyard and dy P. Oakley. The committee to oversee distribu- tions at the poor farm and all ladies® committees will be appointed later. After brief talks by John J. Boobar and W. Plerce Rayner, relative to the club’s activities in the {arthcomlnzl Safety week campaign, the following committee was appointed to attend to a float or suitable display in the parade: Mr. Rayner, chairman; John Wineman, Roy Neuhauser, John J. Bartram and Charles Pardoe. ‘ Roe Fulkerson made a strong appeal for 100 per cent attendance at the music recital to be given by Sue Har- vard. the Metropolitan Opera star, at the City Club, Monday night, under the auspices of Kiwanis. It was voted to hold the next meet- ing Wednesday, instead of Thursday next week, in observance of Thanks- giving. Rotary Christmas Work. The Rotary Club's kiddies' Christ- mas_part; for poor and homeless jchildren will be held in the ballroom of the New Willard Hotel, Wednes- d: December 20. from 10 a.m. until 5 . The party, according to cus- tom, will be in charge of the “baby Rotarla men elected to member- ship during the year. Last year more than 3,700 children were entertained and this year's plans are to care for 4,000 or more. tions were sent out yesterday nstitution and to the pastors of e 'y i lumbia asking them to send needy children to the merry-making. The committee in charge of the en- tertainment is composed of the fol- lowing Rotarians: Henry Bittinger, chairman; Dr. Frank Ballou, vice chairman: Frank N. Grigg, secretary and publicity manager; Roland Whitehurst, treasurer and chairman finance committee; Robert Lawrence, amusements; Robert H. Hay, floor and booth manager; Dr. Chester R. Swope, presents; Thomas Bones, trees and { decorations; Hugh Saum, transpor- | tation; Wymond Bradbury, registra- tion of Rotarians, their familigs and friends; Willlam_ L. Radcliffe, ladies’ committee; Dr. J. R. Stewart, infor- mation; Robert E. Mann, tally clerk Dr. J. A. Talbot, doctors and nurses: Mrs. Chester D. Swope, invitation committee; W. C. Wimsatt, lunches for workers; W. E. Griffith, lost and found committee, and A. G. Herrmann, Tice cream cones. Warren F. Brenizer, Dr. E. G. Breed- ing, Albert Schueltis and Dr. A. C. Simpson, Rotarians unattached to spe- cial committees, will assist. Civitan Club Activities. Advocating more playgrounds and a larger police force as the surest means of combating the ever-increas- ing traffic accident list, Rudolph Jose, president of the Civitan Club, gave a spirited talk to his fellow club mem- bers at a meeting of the organization in_the City Club yesterday. Mr. José stressed the fact that of the ninety-seven children killed in ‘Washington during 1921 about one- half were under five years of age. This, he said, showed that they must have been killed near their homes. He predicted, splendid results from the forthcoming Safety week cam- i paign, which begins here Sunday. Clarence Harding was nominated for president to serve during 1923, and, as he was unopposed, his elec- tion 1s assured. Others nominated for office, to be decided at the next meet- ing of the club, were James Proctor, Dr. Grant Barnhardt, Ernest Green- wood, Ben Burch and Charles Crane for vice president, and Gen. H. M. Lord, Spencer B. Curry, Frank Essex, Willlam_Uliman, Rev. J. Walter Humphrey and J. directors. : Cosmopolitan Club. An elaborate program of meetings, with special speakers and forms of | entertainment, was adopted by the t a meeting held appointed Ernest chairman of the forum committee, which will deal with civic and na- tiopal speakers, who will address the club. Frederick J. Rice was appointed chairman of the business relations committee, John J. Harley, chairman of the committee on vocational training, and William J. Murphy, chairman of the publicity committee. Edward Schneider was cosmopoli- | tan of the day and spoke on the con- struction business, emphasizing the erection of high buildings. Endeflck x until the Civic and | She STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1922. Ham for Judge, Not Bomb, as Might’a Been Is it an infernal machine? Or is it a ham? - These questions perplexed bailiffs and deputy United States mar- shals in the United States branch of Police Court yesterday, when a large box was dellvered at the courtroom addressed to Judge Robert Hardison. A ballift placed it on the bench beside the judge, who was delivering instructions to a jury in a case in which the defendant was charged with vio- lating the national _prohibition law. A newspaper reported asked what the package was. The bailiff said it “felt like a ham.” The reporter then suggested that it might be an infernal machine. The sugges- tion caused the bailiff to pale. But the package yas not removed. When the jury took the case and Judge Hardison left the bench the package was examined. It was a selected country-cured ham from the bluegrass country. Rice. and William Galliher awarded booster prizes. Soroptomists to Elect. After passing through the forma- tive period, the Soroptimist Club, the recently organized women's civic bet terment body, will elect its pres! dent and other officers to serve for a year at a_special meeting to be held at the C lub Monday. Only th e initiation fec shall ‘have d in full will b entitled to ate in the election The installation banquet and pres- entation of charter will take pl Monday night, December 4, at o'clock. ARCADE MARKET SHOW. What the Arcade T offer for the Thank will be exhibited Tuesday night from 7 until 10 o’clock. During this period all the stands will be dressed in their finest, but nothing will be sold Orders, however, will be taken for delivery the following morning. A band will play selections throughout the evening. Many dealers have ar- ranged to distribute novelties and souvenirs, CUT IN FALL WITH JAR. were Stumbling while carrving a glass . Mrs. Louise Smith, sixty 711 Maryland avenu Sth and G street: clock last night m with broken gl which caused $4.800 huerger was knocked orce of the explosion badly burned on the left He was treated at al, where his condi- tion was pronounced not serious The flames spread from the second to the third floor, and before the blaze had been checked, $1,800 dam- age had been caused to materials in the building, while the actual dam- age to the building itselt was listed at $3,000. The loss was covered by insurance. While backing an automobile truck " linto a garage at 1140 Gth street north- east, Louis Spellman, colored, twenty- two vears old, was severely burned about his hands and legs when the automobile caught fire. He was treat- ed at Casualty Hospltal, His condi- tion is not serious. The truck was demolished. P —— This Your Guarantees Batisfaction ] B ] $ A $ Secure Investment Cash BOXCS or Bond BOXCS $1.20 Up A safe and handy con- tainer for the wvaluable things at store, office and home. May be had with or without tray or Yale lock. They come in tin or steel. STOCKETT FISKE -CQ PRODUCING STATIONERS SUNDAY EXCURSION NEW YORK | | SUNDAY, DEC. 10 Special Through Train Direct to Penna. Bta., 7th ave. & 3%ud st. [£ 2 Leaves Washington Saturday Midnight, IS5 .; arrives Penna. Sta. iu the York City, 6.80 . Returning, leaves New York 5:40 P.M. Tickets on sale beginning Friday Droceding date of excursiop Pennsylvania System| o \ P-B Presents The Right Thing to Wear Including only what is correct; excluding what is not Men’s ~Winter. Overcoats $30 to $90 | Great coats, town coats, ulsters shoulders or set-in with raglan Full Dress Suits..........$50.00 to $75.00 sleeves, and Chesterfields. Every Tuxedo Suits........... $45.00 10 $75.00 desirable fabric, imported and do- Vests, for evening wear $7.50 to $12.00 mestic. Every size—from 31 to 50. Overcoats ... $30.00 1o $90.00 . Heavy-weights, middle-weights and High Silk Hats............ $12.00 light-weights — all champions in gl“k g;:fi Hats 1o g;% . . ress irts. to A their respective class. Collars 20¢ & - | Neckwear _............... 50c to $2.00 2 Gloyes - oot $2.50 to $5.50 Dress Oxfords............ $10.50 Mufflers .. to $18.00 E Walking Sticks............ $2.00 10 $25.00 What's Going on Saturday in 'THE BOYS’ SHOP The Genuine, I mpgrted E English Broadcloth Shirtg . $3.45 Regularly $5 ‘ This special establishes a new price for Genuine English Broad- cloth—one of the finest and most desirable shirtings known. English Broadcloth outlasts silk just about four to one—and washes white, whereas silk washes yellow. Col- ors: white, silver and tan. Sizes: 14%5 to 17. A Christmas Gift that will appeal to every man! - Warm Things for Winter Greatcoats for Boys $15 to $27.50 Big, shaggy greatcoats and ul- sters to keep Sonny warm and well. Fleeces, tweeds, herringbones—all the 'desirable fabrics, with the raglan shoulder or set-in sleeve, as illus- | trated. Ages 10to 18. Flannel Shirts. . Flannel Blouses. Boys’ Glove: Bath Robes. Flannelette Pajamas.. Madras Blouses Sweaters. . . Golf Socks. . - & a “ 8275 .59 to $6.00 ..$3.95 Phoenix Silk and Wool Hose i a $1.00 = poir ' Bestyette Rain Outfits With embroidered clocks, $1.50 a pair $5-95 Coat and Sow’wester Hat to Match ..$1.69 1o $2.65 A Banister brogue and a Phoenix silk and wool hose, and you’re step- ping out in style. Phoenix, you will recall, is the product that saved ‘ Milwaukeee’s fame. o Guaranteed waterproof — absolutely. This is an Xmas gift that will delight any boy or girl who does not want rain or snow to keep him or her indoors. 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