Evening Star Newspaper, December 19, 1922, Page 22

i \ ){ Oh! Don’t Let “Your” THE MANS STORES OF WASHINGTON THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D._C. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1922. Lady!! : Man Forget Hir-nself e Are Playing SANTA CLAUS With « Wonderful Christmas Offering 1, 000 - SUITS & O’COATS 3-Piece Sutts. 2-Pants Suits, Young Fellers’ Styles, Conservative Styles, Top Coats, Heavy Coats . * There's a 10-dollar bill here if vou can match these in fabric, trimming and swerkmanship a’ this price anywhere in town. D.J. 1003-1 PAAVE — Nesh Leads tke World in Motor Car Vaive Reduced Price | Power and Unparalleled Outstanding among all the.impressive features of - this car is the smooth- ness and quietness of its power-flow. Nowhere among four-cylinder cars will you find a perform- ance ability of parallel quality. Even thosewhose Nash Four Carriole 616 = 17D UFMAN Ine (R 1275 1. 0. & fmstory Smoothness among Fours experience has been gained driving high-priced cars with more than four cyl- inders are bound to be enthusiasticoverthestead- iness and responsiveness of this Nash Carriole. Onlya few of these models are al- lotted us. See them today. FOURS and SIXES Reduced Prices Range from $915 to $2190, f. o. b. Factory NASH HURLEY MOTOR COMPANY 1522 14th St. N.W. GREGG-COMPHER MOTOR CO. Hamilton, Va. DEL-MAR-VA-NASH MOTOR CO. Baltimore, Md. Telephone North 6462 TOR CO. GLY MeGLINCY Va. erndom, Va. H SH MOTOR CO. Mt. Royal Ave. Baltimore, Md. 5 MEYER BROTHERS Alexandria, Va. - IYULETIDE SEASON OF MUSIC OPENS “The Messiah” Presented by | Washington Oratorio Sooie- | ty at Masonic Temple. Bltve witn sesdemio wecurder, PLAN TO BROADEN WORK B v ok e mivrad PARK VIEW MARKET OF SCHOOL PRINCIPALS tone and an extremely ropid.tempo. Personnel of: Chores. - READYFOR BUSESS New Eaterprise Complsted on Georgia Avenue—Nodernly sthools will be broadened under vlan 3 John A. Gal- lagher, treasurer; Mrs. A. ¥. Tennille, chairman, patronage; Charlas B. Wen- gerd, director; W. E. Braithwalte, as- sistant director: Helen Nash, accom- termediaf ence this School. nstruction, panist; H. G. King. librartan; Fmma Greene, assistant ~ librari Mabel - Equi] Throughout. Rowlands, chalrman finan ‘! pped ugh Me: of the chorus ing in . ml thiv performance: Sopranes — Alma Allen, Dorothy W, Babcock, FBlla Bryan, Wilhelmina Cliasold, rgaret ‘With completion of the new FPark View market, on Georgls avenue just The first note of the Yuletjde season wa ng last evening at New Ma- sonlo Auditerium, when the Washiug- ton Oratorio Suciety, Charles S. Wen- { merd, condycting, presented Handel's immortal oratorio, “The Messiah,” be- | 3, fore an 3udience that, in spite of the demands of the prehioliday season, | M was generous both in size and in its|y\7 tions of appreeiation. xacting golo parts were ine trusted to four Washington artists, Netta Craig., soprano; Flora McGill Keefor, mezzo-contralto; Victor Goli- Dart, tenor, and Charles T. Tittmann, bass, and a more satisfying ensemble of soloists_has rarely been heard in the city. Much Interest centered in the appearance in oratorio of Victor Golibart, who has recently returned to Washington after several years 1ot study in New York city. His clear tenor veice gustain appoluted arjas with reverent Iund with a fine art {n phrasink, lespecially effective in “Tuy Rebuke {Hath Broken Mis Heart.” "which he invested with great pathos. Mrs. Keefer has a voice of pleaging qual- ity and sings with cuae and personal poise, her distinet enunefation making her every phrase a direct message to the hearen ler excellent jezato and her sincere reading of the arias “He Shall Feed His Floek” and “He Was i Despised” being among her most ef- ! fective offerings. i Mins Craig Sings Well. Miss Craig agatn proved herself an | oraterio singer of distinction. Pre- | senting all her numbera from memory, ! her lavelv lyric voice seemed to lend | ftselt_equally well to the happy inter- pretation of “Hejolee Greatiy, Oh | Daughter of Zion.” the tender appeal | of “Come Unto Him All Ye That Labor and the triumphant apirit of “I Know | That My Redeemer Liveth.” which was { given with deep religlous fervor. Mr. Tittmann is also essentially an oratorio singer and gave a sincere. dra- ) matie and artistic delivery of the bass (arias. i His jaria, lear-cut vocalization in the People That Walked in pDarkn would have been a credit to the most accomplighed coloratura { soprano without in the least detract- {ing_from the dignity and reconance of his tone quality. Mr. Weegard iproved himself a conductor of re- sources in leading his singers through {lhe intricacies of the various cho- {ruses, than whioh none in the-fiéld of cratories presents more difficulties. | Frarvey Murray. at the organ, was,.as always, a most satisfying artist, sup- | plementing the work of both sololsts {apd chorus wit hhighest efficiency jand plaving the beautiful “Pastoral ]symphony" as effectively as the lim-| ited mitt L i, Miss Helen Nash, who presided at It’l. plano, is one of Washington'a saibilities of the organ per- most talented young musiclans and FOR THESE 3 for Ihe World’s Finest Tailored Shirts Soft Cuff Style— Bozxed ¥ith Good inside, good al ¥ | dall, Robert . He'll Thank You Xmas Morn | EAGLE OR EMERY, | QUALITY SHIRTS the beauty that is more than skin deep— north of Park road, detalls of the enter-| g prise have been made public by ita pro-| | moters, the Morris Cafrits Company. The market s sald to have business space equal to about one-half of the Centep maket proper. The ground on which the Improvement was Jocated had presented a problem to inveatora, because of its depth, the price 8. | 3t whick it was held virtually preciuding |- erection of an ordinary husiness byild- ing. sffording a profitable retum. The market propesition was finally deter. mined to be the only solution. More than 5,000 hauses are situated in what {s known aa Park View section, and until now additional market facilities have been provided. Representative business men in every line have established themselves in the new raukal to supply this trade. George H. Campbel), long connectad with the Center market {m an execu- tive capacity, will be genera] super- intendent of the Park View market. Applications for space have been ten 5 uvmfl: :- great as the léwmmadntlens Barnes. Murray | d7allable, s o The market has been provided with Brumbaugh, Juhn {54 %0 (4ol squipment o1 nwnsrons 2 t was designed by T. Coulson, Nancy Davis, Elsie AL Donneberg, Margaret Dunn, Lenns Easter, 1en urroughs - Bertha M. Gesaford, Ruth M. Gess- ford, Emma Greene, Lillle B. Graens, Laura L. Grifith, Mra, H. C. Grimes, Mamie §. Hawkins, Gertrude M. Kaufman, Mrs. Joseph Kaufman, E. Keller, Grace M. Kayser, e P ra. C! 2 . Weodbri Altos —Nellie M. Baxter, -Gertrude Borst, Ethel R. uucl};nzham. Emma Buckingham, Laura Burneide, Grace Clarke, Louise H. Compton, Anna M. Coulson, Cora E. Donneberg, Bessie. C. frs. W. R. Hamill, Emma E. Kaufman, Lida Lea, Jlla Mitchell, Mrs. Buckles and . Silk Hosiery {\ Kahl, Ma Sara'A. Lyle, Lu Ella George E. Tolson, Lois Wellx: Davis, R. Lovell gcher, John A. . Hanan, A. yser, Clarence dsun, F. H. Ran- T. aude Keefer, Fred IT Lee, John T. Rfch: Basses—Walter ., SR 2 1:::‘;’ H, lw':l"lvll..:rehllfet. in e_re:. = su. on with several engineers. e man, H, Kuentgal c'b“,m“ ey §ine G. King, W. E. Ku e A. Ohlwen, Willlam M. Richan, John red by ita lghtin Wis rritting a flood of L. 8mith, 0. A. Witt. he 1 S baiTe adequate ventila- ton, plenty of le space and special! sanitary factlitl G. P. 0. GETS TURKEYS . o, FROM PHILADELPHIA |inestimans of appsosimators 350005, nves 1t is stated, e arrangsments, daylight. It frigerating p! Pounds Are Ordered From® - Quaker City. Ten thousand pounds of fresh- killed, hand-picked turkeys will ar- rive {n Washington tomorrow viz & freight car from Philadelphis to pro- vide Christmas dinnera for employes of the government printing office. Officfals of:the Printery cafeteria con- tracted . with Philadelphia dealers to supply the turiieys upon fallure to obtain a satistactory price in Wash- ington. _Although the Thanksgiving whole- sale price for turkeys charged at the goveyament printing’ effice for some- thing dround two tons of the native fowi:was only 47 cents, the quota- tions_yeceived from local dealers for thie Christmas birds had risen to o7, cents %Aen the bids were asked. The result. was that th teria asso- clation entered the Philadelphia mar- ket and received & price of b3 cents a. pound dellvered in Washington. The-Pfrds.&re en route. The price to employed of the shop will be B¢ cents per pound, to care for the handling and distribution. Pumps. Pumps F Patents and other lea Prices Here Too High, lomi street wear. silks, plain, lace, “Onyx” Pointex h wanted colors. 12th end P Ste. 15th and G Bte. 1786 Columbis Road EXQUISITE $3.50 Striges and Plain out Charge 3.000 Pairs Women's Felt Slippers Fine quality Felt Ribbon- trimmed Slip- pers, as pictured. s All colors. All sizes. But we earnestly advise you to buy them without delay. The way they're going, a lot of buyers 'wnll be disappointed later in the | the way through— e e The scope of the work of the ad- ministrative principals of the public groycsod by Supt. Ballou, which will be outlined to these officers by dove Alexander T. Stuart, director of In- at a_confer- fternoon in the Franklin|duties and - make Special Xmas Week?gale [VE hundred pairs Silver Cloth Colonials and Strap tongues. Very special value— At $7.50 Pair THER fashionable Lvening Slippers, i Silver and Gold Brocade. Flowered Cloths, Bronze, Satins Suedes, Beautifu! Silk Hosiery for eve “Kayser” and othe Chiffons- and others, At Rhinestone Slipper Buckles and Orna- ments, cut-steel and other metal buckles The “City Club Shop” of And at 5 other “Hakn" stores One never goes wrong. in giving all the folks LIPPERS! It 18 the Intention of Dr. Balloy that the administrative principals take over some of the duties of the supervising principals by making « detailed study of the work {n eacl: classroom under their direct super Vislon and familiarize themselves -lthnroulhly with this work. The plan, tt is said, is into Dr. Ballou's ‘[rldul.lly relieve the rvising principals of some of their numerousn them assistan. superintendents of schoola. S ‘ Make " Truly Elegant . Gifes Flowered Also with Black Satin silver beaded Imported thers. $7.50 to $16. net and clock c eel, All-silk Stocking in all 52.95 $1.50 to $35 1318 G St. Beginning Tomorrow--- All our Women's Daniel Green “COMFY” De Luxe and “HILO" Slippers, ribbon trimmed or with collar of felt or quilted satin. Sel throughout the country at & Hiere now $1.45 Men’s Leather HouseSlippers The best “Slipper-Buy” in town for men! Tan Everett and Opera Slippers of excel- l’e'nt‘qulliu"i and-turnc leather solu.$2-95 All sizes..... . Many Others For men, women and chil- dren. Many unusual styles in the better grades, und wonderful specials at the lower prices. Thousands of pairs to choose from. Sealdsweet Jlorida Oranges At your fruit dealers—insist on ha‘}_'u.ng : Scaldsweet Florida oranges and grapefruit. . Foegift copy of new recipe book, address. Florida' Citrus Exchange, 7zo,Ci¢':_us Exchange Building, T:_m]:a.':mmdn.' o =D F -~ Wom T _signs, “Phoenix,® “Onyx,” “Radmoor,” “Me- dalla” and other natiopally famous brands. All at.the popular price of.....vcoureiinennn. “GRO-NUPS™ " Schiool Slioea! : en’s $1.95 Stockings for Gifts HE “High Spots” in our busy Stocking Shops these days are - these immense groups of $1.95 stockings. Full-fashioned Dress Stockings of pure thread silk; any desired color or weight. { Sitk-and-wool Novelty Sports Stackings in many striking de- $1.95 7 Young Folks Cor. 7th & K Sts. 414 9th St. “City Club Shop” 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 1318 G St. 233 Pa. Ave. S.E.