Evening Star Newspaper, December 2, 1922, Page 4

> 5 STAR, WASHINGTO EVE 1E BATILE IS OPENED T0 GONTROL &..0.P. Radical Wing Meets as Pres- ent Leaders Make Bid to Farmers. Jake Reuben plows his stony acres, but not because he likes that toil; he iooks upon all men as fakers who boost the joys of tilling soil. He'd like to be a famed attorney and bat- tle with his peers in court; but up the furrow he must journey, or feel himself a tinhorn sport. He'd like to be a leading banker, with boads and money as his tools; but vainly does he yearn and hanker—he still must drive his claybank mules. He has his dreams of high endeavor, but as he toils he knows full well h dreams will find fulfillment never—he must have corn and hay to sell. His hands are strewn with corns and blisters from moiling in iis rocky hills; he must support his ling sisters. who try each day new ds of pills. Without him they'd have no resources, and to the poor- house they must go; so he pursue his humdrum courses and shoves his mule team to and iro. When toiling with his plows and listers he has a weary, tragic mien, but when he THIRD PARTY NO MENACE Progressives Uncertain, However, as to Direction in Which They May Be Carried. BY DAVID LAWRENC The presidential camy of 1 might well be to begin today. | with his aching sisters his face i An intens truggle for control of | Lright, his smile serene. So all his the republican party—in fact, aunfdays he'll go on sweating, a humble 1- | he-man, known to few, but never for an hour forgetting the dreams that never could come true. (Copyright.) WALT MASON. its present cons the east—is di- undermining « tive leadership from rectly involved in the “progressives” led conference of enator La g by Follette and meeting here vesterday and | AMUSEMENT Ostensibly the movement is bi-|f 1L partisan. Some democrats have been | | drawn into the progressive ;:ruup.' T Ostensibly its moti Paul Kochanski Recital. ; JSEAtRRE S Another applicant for the glory Giseuredt Audl {deay c¥ehe tis Kreisler's has stepped forward the vague purpose pe nong the violinists of Europe | BEISHE NG fhne mives rare promise, if. indee stn has mot alveady attained it. of ching th o up of fiftee and fifteen feventu 1 reaching the g A resentatives on current issues IS{eans plane. Paul Kochanski, t} il e e sonieisivouns Polish violinist, who gave tell at the outset just w Gelightiul concert program at the 1 Theater yesterday after- s a virtuoso of the first ran tional interests all o and interwoven Mr. Kochanski proved his under- lette Seeks Leadership. standing of human s well about which |as of his instrument, and, after the st s Jups of whie his tee 1 was larly | TG ihapreads s g BCLRI emphasized, Qe gave composition SELY Lol {which were more familiar to the DL dBE Codalal {jority of his audience and in which ! Lhe st o they could appreciate the strain e obtained th by 1 B - wering at the unyiclding conser Uves who run things for the wwiration in ¢ The . with . | ¢ital and there were S bravo rd the end & um. His numbers we advar & the « i ' nu broken o a spirited | His aced ziven by and clea o, Mr. Walter Go is mended, also, upc advocate, such ST cess profits taxes, hetic ac- the administrati H ures which h ot e only for the el s . but have tempred el 1y elected senators - plans of t progressive’ be made part and parecl | n pros no mere coinciden hat the | plans of the Harding i rution L lak‘ up in earnest legislation for! s Y 1he relief of the farmers” woes shouid ;10 in D Minor™ The alle he announced at a White Hous and romance selections were de ference on the very diy €L~ ful. but the bold color of the allegro ver Eroup is mesting {moderato a la zingara was the most = {popular of this group. In the next Wallace Aids Harding. OO i s el n:::ril‘gr: Wallace of the Depart-{ski allowed more shadings of dra- | Harding hos Gonare gpon whom Mr. matic interpretation to combine With Sinaiiton Sy Fxgnseh #in- | pis technical skill and gave the well | o e 5 icul- { known numbe C1 mnel e a M. Dau roup includ Korsakofl orney (e d pobicic entor | ) = GF (ks Baistdens Save ol Weutor | Hivmu ol the impish nd Schubert's ference with the chief exccutive o und on for a fortn uying to something positive foreetul once to make the farmer understs that his o. 8" inz unhecded in Those who have foundation for the I “Rosamunda.” eomposition | was strongly remi nt of the great Austrian’s own playing of the sel i | o i | proz; conference frankly admit the d stimulated to act because the “Song of Ind last elections. They interprered tl » delicate that it s results in the various states it as seen thronsh meaning di with the Hard- | re_was not the ing adminis i the’ Cor ome interpretations, &ress of the last two | the soft yet firm fatalism of sire for ;lhu east SugE 4 in the number as; In a S neurgent ced by Mr. Kochanski. It did noti know the relative of a well} the vivid poignancy of Kreis-i established politic with or-| retation. I ganization and machinery, the fourth and last group pared with a new party. m 3fr. Kochanski gave h s com- Tt therefore, be constant den ngement of Tse attempt to make hanson Sans Parol and “Lej Threats and intimatio; {Campanella,” which proved delight- course. be made rep the case In the camj ceded the 1912, but the ive 1he republican party has experie a revolution inside which 1 mak it easy for the aggressive republ cans from the w to capture th yarty. It is considered better to “hore from within” than to hammer from ‘without. Liberalization Is Sought. From now’ until the next national conventlon of the republican part ed re- | Mr. | altz 1) As_encores to the repe: fo additional numbers ki playe the * which is always associate h Kreisler in the mind of t al public. and the vivacious rend.” which, under his fingers. < full of vivid contrasts of gayety | and sweetnes: PETITION IN BANKRUPICY. reditors of thé Gordon Realty Com- . Inc.. lessee of the Hotel Gordon, $n June, 1924, the effort will be fo o street northwest, today asked liberalize and make “progressive” the |the District Supreme Court to adjudge present republican party. Failing | the ~corporation bankrupt. The com- any is said to have admitted its ina- that, a third party mav be developed L ' eveloned: ¢ to pays its debts, but the prospeets are far from bright. | Many of the men who are meeting With” the “progressiv today ask for election on the regular republican ticket in their own states. They would rather continue to dominate state delegations at national conve “ tions and pound away at the repub- lican party, even defeating it at the polls again as in 1912, to secure recos- nition of themselves. The sentiment for a third party is really neubulous. It isn’t a menace now. What it may be a year hence is a different matter. As for the constant use of quot tlon marks to describe the “progres- sives” the truth is they have not adopted a program yet and they do not know themselves what they want to accomplish except to stand together on measures which critics might radical or even socialistic, but which they insist are simply progre and in_keeping with the aroused spirit of the people in the last elee- tion. (Copyright, AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERS Thomson Center, 12th and L streets northwest—This afternoon: Girl Scout troop leaders conference; Boy Scouts’ tests, signaling, Red Cross, first aid and mat making. Tonight: Practical course in public speaking and physical exercise for girls and women. The Children’s Dramatic Club meets every Saturday morning at 9:45. 1022)) Southeast Center, 11thrand G streets southeast—Tonight: Bazaar and dramatic entertainment will be given by the Pollyanna Dramatic Club, under the direction of the community secretary, Mrs. M. W. Davis, and the Activity Club leader, Ruth Brigham. Rublic generally invited. Lovejoy, 12th and D streets north- east—Tonight: Girls' basket ball; Junifor Girls' Rag Doll Club; Boy Scouts; community athletics. Cleveland-Phelps, 8th and T -streets porthwest—Tomorrow afternoon: Com- munity Centers’ Band rehearsal; Post Office Employes’ Union. CHARACTER EXPERT TO TALK. H. D. Appleby, vocational engineer and director of the department of voca- tional service, will explain the principles of charactor analysis and demonstrate them upon subjects taken from the audience tomorrow night at & o’lock in the balisvemd of the Hadleigh Hotel. Liccerr & Mysrs Tosacco Co. Tk % = PRESIDENT'S RADIO VOICE TO BE CLEAR Three Units to Aid Broad- When the President’s speech before Co to wi The transm the President’ public address s: House of Repres volces of the xpe the Houxe, tac wi rectly to the naval air station at An- 7 “‘;l"}f“ FOREIGN. 'he Chesapeake a 5 ac Tele- phone Copabeake and Potomac Tele-| Irish Free State bill made public at TUIa Lo T ot e Ahha| London. United States “ultimatum® | renkc.(” gnaure aEainst any possible | on’ “Turkish pollcy Incenses powers, ond circuit telephone e talk back and forth while th: o | s€izing Ruhr, according to Paris dis- | handling the delicate job of Keping ches. France to take six to eight the transmitter at an even piteh dur, | Weeks to decide upon policy of ug- T R e e sion to make Germany pay up.| cireuit. will be on any- |{irecks hold” King " George captive | {hing happens: to, eithes ot o {Llocking his flisht. Mob and police | others. = e WOl fent at Mexico City. On set up” w .‘v\rhvl"~x|,;‘||x~n:1 9f the unihown soldier, mflf.f";'.‘,'"”ff;‘;qfimf‘tk;;:}tmg?::fiu up e e speakers’ voic vere S 1 - af ele ol s"\'\__lfi‘f» ';\ “ pian for war on profiteering. Army as NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. marke B fon Connceticut avenue. Winter_ash 5 collection schedule put into effect WWX—Post Oflice Department (1,100 | | Oftice rtment “representa- Meterw), tive women” contest concluded. 2.30 pm.—I | war—n 4:30 to —Program of music e WIH_White & Toyer Co. €30 $5 BILLS COUNTERFEIT. | Meters). - H 4 to 4:30 pm.—Mus producing piano C | WIAY—Woodward & Lothrop (360 Meters). ! 2 to 2 pm electic on the pho- 1 nograph and reproducin piano. I 5 D —Regular we concert. RA IO tio ble Fo. der), ) (w: On I con rec Rstine wasisaid tebe oo 3 by starts investigation of g Uk buttemiadies” * drinking after Army-Navy ! Wil 06 evan | fo0t ball “game.” " Gen. Pershing teport on dairy products S District committee favors | nd_grain, o H < pension law for District. | 30 p.m.—Live stock and grain re- | Radio to e voice of representa- | BAND CONCERTS. ' By the United States Soldiers’ Home Band Orchestra, at Stan- | | ley Hall tonight, at 5.0 o'clock. {ohn S. M. Zimmermann, direc- or. Note—The public is cordially invited to attend these concerts. March, “Fidelity,” Blankenburg Overture, “Undine” ...Lachner Entr’ Acte (a) Gavotte from “Iphigenie en Aulide,” Gluck (b) Meriuet from _opera “Berebice” .. . Handel Grand Selection, “Traviata” | | Verdl Fox trot, “Martha” (Just a | | plain old fashioned name) Sanders Waltz, “The Walts of Love” | ! Sherwood Finale, “My Dixle”...Pinkard “The Star Spangled Banner” THE WEEK Epitome of Events Up te December 2, 1922, casting Speech Before Congress Tuesday. ngress on Tuesday is broadca$ted | the country three separate units 1l be at work. ter which will receive voice is a part of the stem installed in the res to e To this transmitter is at- phone circuits, which President’s volce di- ched three 1 carry t England backs United States’ “open | door” policy at Turkish parley. Greece "| cxceutes six leaders for army disas- i|ter. “France plans to pay herself by ! rry the President’s volce, a an “order wir zineers wil a_previous occasion a similar as provided for the Pro it and others: namely, the oceasion NATIONAL. and beats Navy in annual foot ball game by score of 17 to 14 South Bend in public ey retary 1 me time the volees wel tted to other points for bro On that oceasion the bro Tiernans at 5 again. Sec- a- Stin. sounds new war warning at Minne- nolis. Navy yards face exodus if azes are not sed, according o testimony before general naval wage hoard « eview. Ship subsidy bill BY RADIO TODAY | | s iouse by vote of 208 to 104, democrats’ last assault proving futfle. M r James Couzens of De- troit appointed United States 8enator| to fill the unexpired term of Truman H. Newberry, resigned. Republicans gird themselves to push ship bill through the Senate. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Capital Traction fare cut held not required by law. Woman drowns self Schedule of TLocal Wireless Entertainment. 3:45 to 4 pm.—Closing live stock 115 pm.—Hay a 1d feed mar- roreport. {in bathtub. Safety weck begins. arketgram. { Arguments heard in phone rate cut r forecast. cage; utilities commission then grants | we met ther re- | compat power to cut rate to unlim- | lited subseribers, and thi is done. G.; ) val press news on Russell dies. Historic Nation i cater re Chri p.m.—Weather forecast be sgiving da pt wh ervice augmented noted, se ding is CW | by wholesale plumbing supplies | treet and Ohio avenue burns. | port on fruits and veg- tituents throughout the nt Harding refuses to ion agalnst the Ku . Vampire” round-up police. National Capital | returns thanks for year of prosperity jtives to con cctric Company ) | Thanksgiving services held at Metro- | P rani, . {politan Memorial M. E. Church, St. onograph selec- {ygrick’s Catholie Church and other | | churehe oughout the eity. Boot- i i s )t to slay officers. Rep- tative James R. Mann of Hlinois | bieday-Iill Electrie Com- Safety first parade held. i pany (360 Meters. v | dies. and features. Look closely at your five-dollar bills. There's a new counterfeit out, on the Bank of Cleveland. | cret service report rs the check letter indistinct: A. W the Treasury: AS—The Hecht Reserve Company (360 Meters). s on the mograph re- ates; portrait of Lincoln. th subject The bureau of standards of the De- | Hurt.” O partment of Commerce has called a} n. Gable's Orches conference on_radio standardization, .a be held in New York city January rever The purpose of the conference whether a formu- | ards of radio ap- | be made, { classes of | consider broadly n of the B T us and ind_if so. what gen radio apparatus or service should be cluded. and what procedure shall be | recommended for carrying out the | conclusions reached by the confer- | ence. 1t the conference decides that radio | ndards should be formulated, it is: will be prepared with | consideration of the wide | e interests which are concerned 1 () “Za (He service shall Tl smpa SAE T Little corge Iter F. accompanicd by (1) “When You and I Were 1ggie” (Butterfield L( (b) | \vith the subject, and that these stand- | 1, Your H _Some ultimately be adopted with | Some her). pproval of the American en- | ritone solos, mpanied 1 ac- n: - (h) “Mother hree-minute talk, McDowell, intro- ¢ Seudder; ten-min- | udder, president Vellore. ing standards committee. The conference was called at the | specific request of ‘the Institute of | wdio Engineers, the National Radi amber of Commerce, the Radio Ap- { paratus Section of the Associated| Manufacturers of Electrical Supplies, | ational Retail and Dry Goods | t Lap of the Association, the American Radio Re- Tnion Chris- Jay League and the Radio Corporation | olleges for the Girls of the |of America. 1 Orchestral selections, Ga-| L. A. Gebhard will address the mect- i aul D. Gable, di-|ing of the Washington Radio Clul | (intermezzo fox | at_ its headquarters tonight at &' ctor: (a) trot) (Arnda). (b) “Il Trovatore” se- o'clock. All persons interested in radio | lee ns (Ve | are invited. di) —and after all, what other cigarette is - so highlyrespected by so many men? SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1922. . | IWoaodmwary & Lotheop Open 9:15 AN. " New York—WASHINGTON—Paris Close 6 P.M. Christmas Gifts " to Indulge Vanity and Comfort The Vogue of Lounging Pajamas May be indulged to her heart’s desire in these very. very new ones, with coat of black chiffon velvet and satin trousers in turquoise blue. $50. Exquisite Negliges Tailored models of charm- ing simplicity, and more elaborate types fashioned of soft satins and crepes. and made more lovely with silk laces and pastel silk flowers —such exquisite shades of blue, orchid, rose, pink and purple—and black. too, from which to choose. Prices :begin as low as $7.50 -——which is the price of a delightful little breakfast coat—and go to $95 for a distinctive English Tea Gown of black, beaded in jet. Boudwear Robes Are as warm as they are beautiful ; two lovely styles —one trimmed with fur, as illustrated ; the other with silk tassels; varied charm- ing shades. Priced $25. Lovely t choosing. for the Deftly fashioned of pastel shades. Princess Slips, Envelope Chemise, $3 to $15 Bloomers, $3 to Silk Underwear Section. Third floor. Elkskin Indian Moccasins, fur trimmed, fleece lined and deco- rated with beads. $4 pair. Slippers. in red or Cuban heels and $4.50 pair. Kid D'Orsay black, with turned soles. Felt Julicttes, with fur trim- ming, leather soles; in black, gray and brown. $3 pair. Suede Slippers, with silk pom- pon and padded soles; in red. blue, rose, lavender and tan. $175 pair. Boudoir Slippers, with leather soles and heels; in black kid with pompon. $250 pair. Indian Moccasins, soft leather, turn-down collar, beaded de- sign; in the vamp, $2 and $250. ‘Women's Shoe Section, Third floor. {t] i clingy crepe de chine, soft, crushable satins and georgettes—and ex quisitely trimmed with laces and rosebud i Robes d’ Leisure There is charming variety from which to choose here—and many have an eye to expense. as well as to loveline The Ever Popular 1 Corduroy Robe Appears this season in many delightful styles and colors; a pardeularly at- tractive assortment, $4; others up to $13.50. Heavier Blanket Robes Many styles and pretty pat- terns from which to choose —in a wide varicty of co! ors; featuring models, $9; others $4 to $12. Soft and Snugly Warm Silk Quilted Robes In pastel shades and the darker violet, copen, wis taria, navy and black. $16 and $18. Dainty Dressing Sacques Of crepe de ‘chine, in most delightful tailored or ex- quisitely trimmed styles. $5 to $10.50. Knitted Dressing or Bed Sacques, $5 and $6.75 Silk Quilted Dressing Sacques, in varied color- ings. $8 to $10.50. Captivating Stylesin Boudoir Caps Dainty affairs of ribbons. laces, taffetas, satins—be- ribboned and beruffled, and trimmed with rosebuds. Man; 3 d $3 e 1o % Neglige Section. Third fioor. Silken Undergarments woman who loves their feminine daintiness, most delightiul. or simply tailored are these garments, in Gowns, $5 to $25 Camisoles; $1.50 to $4 $7.50~ Step-Ins, $3 to $9 Chemisettes, $3 to $7.50 $5 to $18 Everybody Likes Slippers for Christmas No matter what the age, cozy slippers are sure to receive a warm welcome Christmas morning. This Christmas our displays are bigger and better than ’ ever before—they invite Holiday choosing now. Hiawatha Deerskin Moccasins, with soft soles and painted Indian design, $4 pair. Satin Empress Slippers, Daniel Green make, with turned soles and Cuban heels. $3.59 pai 5 Comfy Felt Slippers, with cut- out design, and silk pompon: varied colors $L375. = Hy-lo Comiy Felt Slippers, in copen, rose, taupe and orchid: collar may be worn up or down. $225 pair. #Z For Boys and Girls Boys' Tan Kid Everett Slip- pers, with leather soles and Misses’ and Children’s Felt Slippers, with painted de- g o2 §3: 21 1 : neek 9.55'5%:./' 0285 2% igns of dogs and Kittens; Peerless Comiy Felt Ribbon . with comfy soles, sizes 5 to Trimmed Slippers; in pink, Boys’ Felt Slippers, with 2 g5 pajr, lavender, rose, light and Alice comfy soles; sizes 11 to 6. blue. taupe, purple, ecru and $175 pair. Misses’ and Children’s Cava- orchid. $2 pair. lier or Puss-in-boots Felt Slippers; high cut, with cuffs painted with funny bunnies; in red; sizes 5 to 11. $175 pair; sizes 113 to 2, $2 pair. Misses’ and Children’s Felt Slippers, trimmed with rib- bonsf am; pompons6 3 Wifl‘ Slippers, with comfy soles, comfy soles; sizes 6 to 11 in .blue, old rose and red; $Lpair; sizes 114 to 2, $1.2§ sizes 5 to 2. $2 pair. pair. = Young People’s Shoe Bection, Fourthfioor. Growing Girls’ Felt Slippers, with comfy soles, in varied pretty colors; sizes 2% to 8. $175 and $2. Growing Girls’ Satin Slip- pers, with leather soles and heels; trimmed with pom- pon; sizes 2% to 7. $250 pair. Misses’ and_Children’s Satin Satin Comfy Slippers, with soft leather soles and spring heels: in pink, light blue, rose, laven- der and black. $250 pair. ‘Women's Shoe Section, Third fioor.