Evening Star Newspaper, December 14, 1922, Page 4

THE “EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, H D. C, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1922. SPECIALISTS IN PLAYER PIANOS g Open 0900 NL EMMONS s ssuth Open vt Qb Ui Christmas Washington's AEOLIAN HALL - Twelfth and G Streets Christmas Stewrvay Duo-Art Punclas Veber Duo-Art Planolas Aeolian Vocalions DeMoll & Co.’s Greatest Xmas Sale of New —— | e—— Musical Instruments Cur Xmas Club Sale Offers Greatest Player-Piano Value in the Whole United States Have Prices Come Down? Yes, They Have With Us This Aeolian Player-Piano Was $745— Our Club Price *495 This Wonderful Instrument Is Manufactured by the Aeolian Co. of New York Terms, $25 Cash, Balance in 30 Monthly Payments. Installments to Start February 1, 1923 Altogether we have ordered within the last few mo-;ths six carloads’ SHONINGER PIANOS ey At the'Special Price of 395 [N inger Pianos, more than we have ever ordered before of this particular make in any one year. Certain circumstances at the factory and the large order we placed enabled us to receive lll‘lllbll.ll price concessions, of which we are giving our customers the full begefi!. The Shoninger has a World-Wide Reputation for Quality and Dur: bility and is sold regularly for $525. Since 1850 the Shoninger has been on the mar- ket and we have handled and sold hundreds of these instruments in the past 18 years. | AT $395.00 WE CAN HONESTLY SAY THAT THE BEST PIANO VALUE OFFERED IN THE THE SHONINGER PIANO IS WHOLE UNITED STATES. SSZS%?fl our [_:resent stock of Shoningers is sold the price will have to go back to If it is not convenient to pay the $395 cash, we will sell the same on terms of $25 when instrument is delivered and balance can be paid Our Baby Grand Piano Department This department occupies our entire fourth floor. There you will find instru- ments of remarkable beauty and unsur- passed tone quality—makes that are world famous. fo . 5595 Music Roll Cabinets A cabinet would make a most acceptable gift. Make selection from our large and beautiful display. There are styles to suit all tastes. Prices frqm $25.00 Special Values in Traded-In Instruments e §150.00 $290.00 Pack Up Your Sins and Go to the Devil . . 75¢ Fox Trot, From Music Box Revue, Play.éd by -Emile: Coleman and his Montmartre Orchestra. Reverse side, Porcelain Maid, Fox Trot. . VOCALION RECORDS Make Splendid Xmas Gifts " Player-Pianos as Tow as..cecciiuove CALLS PRESIDENT | HE VISITS HUGHES J. P. MORGAN WHEN | President Harding was mistaken ARCHISHOP RAPS | | the State Department, when the i 1 i Mrs. Baltimore Prelate Makes| Prestaent called unexpectediy on Secretary Hughes. Plea for Love and Charity The New York financier had been in Religion. expected by Secretary Hughes. President Harding had walked to the national headquarters of the Special Red Cross, delivered an address of greeting. and en route back to the White House decided to pay a call of courtesy on Secretary Hughes. When a silk-hatted, distinguished personage made his appearance at the office of Secretary Hughes, it was announced that “Mr, Morgan had arrived. The President was received by Mr. Hughes' secretary, who imme- dlately discovered the mistake of the “announcer.” !faith, vi*h the broadest love and chari Il men, frrespective of fereed wial status, was the mes- j sage Lrought to more than 300 promi- { nent Catholic laymen and many high | church dignitaries of Washington by | Most Rev. Michael J. Curley, D. D. | archbishop of the diocese of Balti-| | more, at a banquet given in his honor {by the executive committee of the tholic charities of Washington at Rauscher’s last night. Responding to Arthur J. May, chairman, and Rev. John O'Grady. |director of the recently organized j Catholic Bureau of Charities of the ¥, who had detailed the work ac- mplished by that body in the last to sha 1 Unswerving devotion to their own d Mrs. , th | (Jaci ment, brough also led in group singing at differen L intervals during the dinner. i Besides Archbishop Curley, those at jin the the guesats' table were Most Rev. Thomas J. Shahan, rector of the Cath- olic University; Mgrs. Thomas of St. Patrick’s, Gavan of the Sacred Heart Church, and Dougherty and Pace of the Catholic University; Senator Da- vid 1. Walsh of Massachuse O'Grady, Justice Wendell Stafford of ct Septem The ingsto Hart, cupled - | police mpl e ised Hart and arrested o i twelve months, Archbishop Curley Church, Bim, she states. oeni i i ‘ !louched on religious intolerance, and f l-\‘ellli AJ\dmlml“ 5 !(lzs"lflo‘l)“: On September 13 Livingston was Ph ix Silk Hose. ... -5t 81'65 D 4 : s _{Justice C. J. Smyth of the T driving hls automolb, > “street 7 i 5 b Snd e st B taken by | Appeals of, (he Disirict Joha IL el |in dangion " when "1 ki ool Mk Sabes, BE 7 DS DID Y atholies of America In openly pro- | 16 Rev. John B, Creeden. Bretlir | S/tting on a bench. He stop . < - = o e thetr Thih. tempered Ris re- | 9F, Georgetown University. and NF. {machine and naie 4 Smoking Jackets........ 87.50 to $15.00 ‘ s with a stronk appeal for tole 110 go of the broadeast nicants of the ds their fellow other beliefs. Plea for Patriotism. ‘n_though there is organized focling being directed agalust men of said the prelate, “my mes- ‘ou tonight is the message of ] the message of love. The {world” despises a flounderer. Stand Itirm in your bellef. We claim nothing 1. no tavors, nor question ight to differ with us, But and our inalienable right of religious liberty granted to us in the Constitution of (h? greatest country on God's earth. The only freedom we ask is the freedom we give.” Continuing, the Baltimore prelate said that the faith of the Catholic ligion. impresses upon all Catholics, a fundamental part of it, the duty of patriotis d love for America. | He importuned Lis auditors to mingie {more freely with those of other ds, and sald that only i freest co-operation with f o | | upbuilding of the one countr: {the much desired brotherhood of man {beeome a reality. When ment, wis asked more countrymen of " ROTARY CLUB INDORSES| SUNDAY NCHT CONCERT [Rev. Charles T. Warner, in Present- ing Motion, Praises Effect of Sings. | he very wife, to get I police. possib| inforn: Unanimous indorsement of the con- tinuance of Sunday night concerts under the auspices of the Washing- ton Music Association was voted by the Rotary Club at its meeting in the New Willard Hotel yesterday. i In presenting the motion, { Charles T. Warner. pastor of St. {ban's Episcopal Church, lauded they benefits derived from the sings and | criticized those who had instituted a campaign to abolish them. He said it was 4 means of getting people to- gether, many of whom never attend- ed church at all, and, as music was pirationul, the general eff of the entertainment did much good in the community. e eceding the club’s action. Robert | B0 thosc | Lawrence, director of the concerts. | Rhode Sh- | gave an illustrated lecture on ‘;"_’ ni for i work accomplish: by yiSiase musical organ eling sections of the ‘l‘“"‘(‘” mense throngs as: acceed crowded industrial centers of oaded north and cast. One film showed 1.200 prisoners at Sing Sing engaged in a sing. William Knowles Cooper presided. and much_business pertinent “Rotary Christmas Kiddies' 1 to be held at the Willard next week, was discussed in detail by the com- mittee chairmen. Rev. was there sreater teachings and mo: un_at present. Never ha i thinking Amerjcans feared danger © ithe outside. The danger lies with | Perpetuity of Ameri principl. t name does not depe n: b standard of its peopl The _archbishop in charge of Catholic jes all_ members of the with the organization in dispensing aid o the deserving of the District w Members. mmes, president of the ided a8 toastmaster, ning the purpose of the : charities committec, which he s doing_wonderful work, urged s Cathol different v, showing im- { mbled 1n bile, v cated. mittee. is R. Weller was in charge entertainment and during the evening an elaborate musical pro- xram was presented. Among those . e e e oram T8 o oae| Every Day He Puts 'Em Down. nor, accompanied Matt Horne:| Judge—You're accused of stealing Lawrence Down baritone. with | =ome swords and fencing foils from Walsh at the piano; William {2 pawnshop—and you'll probably tell vho rendered an old-time [me vou did it because you were al speech, much to the_delight | hungry. audience, and Victor Golibart.| The Accused—Yes, vour ssisted by Miss Dorothy |[I'm the sword swallower at er at the piano. M O'Connor ! circus! honor! the FOR CHRISTMAS All portraits ordered this week will finished in time for Christmas be There is no finer gift. Please order yours today. UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD Portraits of Quality 1230 Connecticut Avenwe _Telephone Main 4400 Announcement HE CINDERELLA Candy Shop is not going Jout of business, but will continue to make its delicious candy! WE will remain in our present quar- ters until the building is ready to be torn down. NEW HOME of Cinderella’s wonder~ ful candy will be discussed later. Cinderella’s Full Assortment ONE DOLLAR the POUND Thirty-eight dainty bits of the finest quality handmade candy in every pound box. Glace Fruits and Nuts $1.25 the pound 617-FOURTEENTH STRERT PACKED FOR MAILING ANYWHERE 1. C. WOMAN 1S SEEKING REWARD IN BALTIMORE BALTIMORE, Anna Livingston, wife of Bernard Liv- ingston, northwest, Washington, filed in cirguit court a petition that she be permitted for bringing the murderers of Willilam B. Norris to justice. ough her information ment in the pen through followed the trail of Walter B. So to New York, arresting him there on the plea. d been 1w K 5 been arrested and was Leing held Ly | Mrs. Livingston declare: agreed to do this, days after her return to Washington Hart continued to watch the papers. Then he requested her to go o Baltimore, s It was on this trip. she said 2bouts. TWO HELD IN $1.500 BOND ON PROHIBITION CHARGE | a1. | Negroes Captured in Chase Accused | slored. i Hardison. was found in th ’r;} Ixa (3% u"‘-’;’?fi ' ‘.‘\.\ 2\ ooy Livingston Claims She Gave Tip Causing Murderer's Arrest. L5 Dispatch to The Star. December 14.—Mrs. 2148 avenue A Pennsylvania S S (ol re in the $10,000 reward offered W P P &3 Livingston claims that it that Jos ‘) Hart, who w: was arrested t to tri: = S & crime, - Sk $S Give him something for his personal use. Here are a few gifts he'll like: Phoenix Silk-and-Wool tw her information that police low nber 18, 19; petition recites th n's husband was friend of or Connelly, as he is named in It was in the apartment oc- by her and her husband that EFY $1.0010 $1.50 Umbrellas $1.50 10 $15.00 Mrs. J #t home, immed: her if she would go to Bal: on an rand for hii. ¢ ching the new: - Har: N anaugh) Hart, had | He wunted Mres. Liviagston counsel for Mrs. art and, if le, obtain her releas. 4 that she! and for «ewrall i The Avenue at Ninth which she agreed to d. that ied the police of Hart's where R Flint River Pecan Company ALBANY, GEORGIA Here is your opportunity to eat paper-shell pecans right from your own orchard ecach vear, located in south Georgia. under our eapert care and supervision, besides having a good-paying. safe investment. Sold on ecasy terms. e of Having Whisky and i Loaded Rifle. Brown ritchett, charged wit sireet [ street, . were held | tates br J r bond being fixed These men were arrested Island avenue ght _before, fol a short hy the police. They were trav- in an automob nd had a ty of whisky in the car, ng officers d A i with steel in the United e Court for trial Without obligation on m) please mail me your booklet ing Money Grow on Trees.’ full information. Name .. Street No. State ... e Young & Kline, Agents 100 12th Street N.W. Washington. D. C. alued at € For Ower 41 Years Satisfaction Guarantecd or Money Refunded Buy Men’s Gifts at a Man’s Store A Christmas Gift to the Public " of Washington HUNDREDS OF THE FINEST * Pure Silk Shirts Such iamous names as Eagle. Peerless & Wilson's in crepe de chine and Schwarzenbach and Hu- ber’s satin striped broadcloths as well as the finest of heavy satin striped jersevs; with such cutting features as shaped neckbands, silk underfac ings: ocean pearl buttons, all sleeve lengths. etc. The most beautiful stripes as well as the ever-popular white and seli-striped white Realizing that hundreds of Washington women were shop- ping at this time for “presents” for “HIM"—and also knowing the instinct of a woman that ap- preciates a BARGAIN—we hit upon the plan of this unique and timely offering. Christmas Gift Price: and when we *NOTE!_ say PURE 5.45 SILK we don't mean “tub,” “mixtures,” “Brocaded jac- quards” or “baby broadcloth™ . Kuppenheimer . Suits —no inferior qualities are in- cluded in this offer. Suggestions for “HIM” Neckwear, 65¢ to $5. Shirts, $1.00 to $11. Gloves, $1.25 to $7. Mufflers, $1.50 to $13.50. Handkerchiefs, 15¢ to $1.50. Walking Sticke, $2 to $12.50. Umbrellas, $1.25 to $12. Wool Vests, $6.50 to $7. Pajamas, $1.50 10 $7.50. Hose, 40c to $2. Traveling Bags, $7.50 to $25. or 50. O’Coats Lounging Robes, $5 to $25. 335 Initial Belt Buckles, 50c to Full Dress Sets, $3.50 to $10.00. Smoking Jackets, $7.50 to $10. Small Deposits Accepted In Neat C ift Boxes Posnel" 1013 PENN. AVE. N.W. : —house of Kuppenheimer _good Clothes iy Alterations Free!