Evening Star Newspaper, November 26, 1922, Page 10

10 rrect Attire Tuxedo Suits With he shawl collar, notch “or peak lapel. Silk lined. $45 10 875 Suits of the unfinished steds. lined. $50 to 875 Frock Coat and Vest Silk black gray braided. in or oxiord Chesterfield Overcoats Of imported and domestic fabrics for evening wear. $45 to $90 Accessories: Vests for evening wear, $7.50 to $12 High Silk Hats. $12 Dress Shirts. . i~ NTH s e g ————— T ——— W T T KR TR FROM THE AVENUE AT FIFTH COMMUNITY * MUSEAL TONGHT Free Concert Scheduled, With Elaborate Program. Special Feature. ntrance of the ...Halvorsen Keler Bela sfield. violinist. eld at the plano. ng. from -Puccini v Your W Brahe ie, so- at the directed assisted Burkart. t Lawrenc, no by Helen i The fifth free fmunity Music as Lounday night mousic Kht i Centr: tenter, at wel v will be featured by newly organized Army Band, un- ert of the Com- stion's series of < will be given High Community K. and icorge Wilson Bowie in the s two numbers will ur” by Elgar, and tungarian Idyl."’ Miss ill be accompanied by Manstield. Numbers by Army Band. The Army Band will be heard in four wide contrasting _numbers. T) h, “Entrance of 1 5. owing to ve introduction of the Army Band. doors will open, as usual, at 7 ek, Additional Seats Reserved. ers of season tickets are the first five rows in will be reserved, in ad- reserved section on the i on tickets are good H 1y of the reserved sections. | ymmunity singing will be di- {re v Robert Lawrence, assisted H ) H at the piano by Helen Burkart. AS HAMILTON PORTRAIT. ew Hotel to Show Picture ntl Opening Tuesday. % = An interesting feature of the open- !ing of the new Hamilton Hotel, Tues- day evening, will be the first view of portrait of Alexander Hamilton, completed by Franklin Barber lark of New York, who is well hown in Washington and who spends t of his winters here. The por- surmounts the mantel over the in the handsome dining | tr: fireplace | room. | A F. L. MEETING ENDS. H | ille\ugherty Impeachment Consid- | i { ered at Eight-Day Session. Members of the executive committee {of the American Federation of Labor concluded here yesterday an eight- quarterly session, devoted to the { transaction of organization business {and the study of political policies to 'l pressed Lefore Congress. ! The attempt to force impeachment procecdings against Attorney General Daugherty because of his intervention in the railroad strike by Yederal in- ! junction was still before the council for consideration today, at the final session, and Samuel Untemeyer, New York lawyer, attended. No announce- ! ment was made concerning the con- { ference with Mr. Untemeyer after the meeting, but it was Intimated that the question of enforcement of the anti- | trust laws by the Department of Jus- tice might be brought into the im- peachment proceedings. . —_— PLEASES P. 0. OFFICIALS. | Proper Use of New Mail Boxes by People Gratifies. Satisfaction was expressed by Post Office Department officials yesterday over the way the people of Wash- ington are co-operating with the pots al service in the use of the “double- barreled” mail boxes recently placed on F street by the Washington city post office. So well has the public followed in- structions to place letters for local delivery in oneé box and letters des- tined for out of town in the otier, that it is likely the boxes will be used permanently. H. H. Billamy, fourth assistant postmaster general, indicated that if the tests continue to show such satis- factory results the double box will be extended to the nation, in all probability, since its use saves a step in mail handling, and at the same time speeds up the delivery of letters. —_— Only half of the 14 million skins of animals killed in Russia reach the ware- house, due in large part to pa; er- j | Gzpization of methods of collecting the es. b “ THE SUNDAY_ STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., ha to Willlams, only to find that lhe’ v:e])l(ctbook did not have any money | GETS TEN-YEAR TERM. Negro Convicted of Swindling Col- ored Woman of $500. For working the old “pocketboak- finding” game on an old colored woman and getting $500 of her sav- ings, John Williams, colored, was sentenced yesterday by Justice Staf- ford-in Crlminal Division 1 to serve ten years in the penitentlary, Wil- liams répresented that he had dis- | the Listrict Supreme Court the right to covered a $1,000 bill in a pocketbook | inspect and make excerpts from the and offered to divide with Laura |books of the insurance company. Stewart “of No. 3 Rallroad avenue, The court denicd a petition of Mor- southeast. The woman went to the|gan for a mandamus against Albert W. bank and' drew $500, which she gave ' Howard, secretary’of the company, to PETITION IS DENIED. Stockholder Asserted Right to In- spect Insurance Company Books. Eugene Morgan, a stockholler in the Firemen’s Insurance Company, was de- nied yesterday by Justice Hoehling of | kg | i .u(‘ii[flj : T i 8l SN NOVEMBER 26, 1922—PART 1. compel access to the books. Morgan noted an appeal. Howard in his answer, filed, by Attorneys Archer & Smith and Godfrey L. Munter, questioned the mo- tives of the petitioner in seeking to se- cure information from the books. —_—— WILL PRAY FOR DYER LAW D. C. General Baptist Convention Backing Anti-Iynching Bill. ’ Prayers in the interest of the Dyer anti-lynching bill will be held this week, undeér anspices of the General Baptist Convention of the District, from 6:50 to 7:30 p.m. at the following churches: Monday, New Bethel Baptist Church, This Is Your Kind of a Reserves cut in price has been made. GOOD honest value in a player-piano did not satisfy us, so a deep equaled unless you-pay sixty to eighty dollars more money. Here is —————————————— — ———— 9th and_ S streetk northiwest: Tuesday, Mount Carmel Baptist Churen. sd ana i DENIED SPEEDY HEARING. streets noflll‘“efll}i \!\'«dtnc Baptist Church, stree! fween 3 : | BapUst, Gireets southwest: Thursday. Justice Siddons Declines to Set Up | Nineteenth Street Baptist Church, 19th 2 and I streets northwest; Friday, Metro- Date in Oyster Suit. litan Baptist Church, street. be- | P 5 B Poeen 12th and 13:h streets northwest. tice Siddons of the Distri ¢ Court Friday denied th on of Attorneys Tobriner ACCUSED OF MANSLAUGHTER. | o enrese iy TRENTON, N. J.. November 25—A | denburg, exccutor, for an imm charge of manslaughter was placed hearing of the equity suit brought by today against Edward Peden of Hous- |} . ton, Tex., & student at Princeton, after | the death of Paul Woslshlager, Phila- delphia, who was struck by Penden's automobile. 2 Buys This Greater Value—$2.50 Per Week Makes It Y ours A Your Selection for a value that cannot be 5 Christmas. Taken point for point in its construction, this is a better player in a better piano than was produced before the war at anything near this price. And yet the price, $395.00 is less than a good player-piano was offered for in the pre-war days. Il Former Objections Are Eliminated This is not the player-piano as it used to be. This instrument has every mechanically perfected appliance that the progress of the in- dustry has devised. The little annoyances formerly prevalent in the player-piano have been completely eliminated. Hand-played re- cords are faithfully reproduced without that former mechanical sameness -of expression that music lovers disliked. This is a new kind of player-piano, the kind you have wanted and hoped to get. Even the price sets a new standard of value. See it—hear it. Play it yourself and know that these statements are true. A SMALL CASH PAYMENT DELIVERS IT TO YOUR HOME It is so easy to have this player-piano in your home for Thanks- giving. A small cash payment and then thirty days later begin pay- ing $2.50 per week. Or if you want to make it a Christmas present, select your player and leave a small deposit, and complete your cash payment any time before Christmas. You can have the player- piano you want delivered when you want it. Come in and let us show you how: ’ HOMER L. KITT CO "KNABE WAREROOMS OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL NINE O’CLOCK - o