Evening Star Newspaper, December 21, 1922, Page 3

WILLIAMS (C) Wheeler Sya. Inc. TWO FINAL REHEARSALS FOR COMMUNITY PAGEANT One to Be Held Tonight and An- other Tomorrow for “The Word and the Way.” Two final rehearsals of the com- munity Christmas pageant drama. “The Word and the Way." which is to be presented by the churches of Washington at Central High School Saturday afternoon and evening, will be held tonight at Wilson Normal School and tomorrow night at Cen- tral High School. the latter being a full costume, lights and music re- hearsal. The pageant is under the direction of Marie Moore Forrest, and Paul Whitney Fishbaugh is director of _mausic. \ For the Saturday afternoon pres- entation, at 3 o'clock. several of the churches will send as their guests children of hospitals and orphan- ages. and the audience also will in- clude groups from the Louise Home, the Presbyterian Home for the Aged. the National Lutheran Home for the Aged and children from the various Sunday schoola in the city. Ushers for the performances wn; ished by the Burrell class of B e at Church, the Amer- and by one or two fons. ’ other Schreiner, Mrs. Irvin Hollander, Miss Mary K. Gantley, Miss Jessle Shep- Derd, Miss Marlon Greene, Miss Edna org: Boyce, Mrs. Altizer and Miss Dorothea Campbell comprise the housé staff in charge of the reception and seating of the audlence. All church chairmen who have on hand any unsold tickets are request- ed to return them not later than to- morrow afternoon to Mrs. Irvin Hol- Jander, 2463 18th street north- west, in order that they may be sold at the high school Saturday afternoon and evening. Tickets may also be.had ‘at the New Willard_and Shoreham - news- stands up to Saturday eveming. g v e The lyre bird of Australla is a mimic. In the early morning hours ft is at its best, duplicating the whistle of a locomative, the barking ot a dog. the call of a magple and the buzs of a circular saw in vary- ing tones. 2 SPECIAL NOTICES. THE_ANNUAL FELECTION OF OFFICERS and directors for the American Building Asso- ciation will be-held on Thursday. January 4, 1928, GUY M. NEELY. Treasurer. WILL PEREONS WHO SAW M. cle struck by automebile at N. and 4 st. w. Deec. R kindly com L_NEUBECK. Evans bidg.? 1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY. dedts but my ow: CALLISHER, New York O¥FICE OF THI Company of Washls . and w. neu ‘empany of and Georgetown will meet at the Monday, January 1. 1023, for the purpose of electing_thirteen direetors for the' ensulng Sear. Polls open from 11 a.m. to 12 m ALBERT W. HOWARD, Secretary. TNG % LOAD ¥ trom Baltimore, P! ook clig. SMITH'S TRAS shareholde: Washingt . tors for the emsuing year an action of such other business N for the election of direc. for the trans- may be prop- will_be held pen bet: Jen. 9, 1923. k p.m. hours of 12 noon B. DEYRER. presiden TAXI SERVICE—PROMPT, RELIABI reasanable rates. Phone Frank LLED. Antique copper, dull brass. $2; heavy solid brass, satin, dull 'or polixhed ‘nish, $3." Guar- anteed_work. Columbla 9201. . Puta, HEAT in Heating. Good Cheer Always Abides Vapot & | [oimssissed s B a0 TARREN W, BIGCE e, a1, PRINTING “—Completely _equi to \amdle the most complicated | SHE SERVICE SHOP, ! BYRON S. ADAMS, Ziras. HOME GIFTS, SHEDD, Fitepiace Fixtures. 706 _10th Srmerste e Hesten, LEARN TELEPHONE switchboard operating. See “ " Female Heln Wantedr oo ow Ein = BEA’UT‘thfi L FLOORS. our parior, dining room, hell and .etyirs | P E AND 78 H shellacked and wazed with & New, Soors lald. Mal of reet.. l‘—l\': S T ik Csarra, presida; lchemlllry of tke Department of Agricul- e ’fo:abab;y it 1 had been killed, feel 1 would if the revenue cal struck the front end of my sedan.; instead of the back, such sentiment | _ | would have Ween aroused that this reckless chasing throug! . | wes i was, and covered with blood. SEVENTH MAYTEST POLE HGHTT0 SPEED Crash in Pursuit of Bootleg- Dai ger Will Be Aired in Court | .ia: Tomorrow. VICTIM ol IS SUMMONED RS S frel Holman Says. He Was Hurt|ine Through Recklessness at 11th and C Streets. Ci A test case to determine the speed at which prohibition and police of- ficers may be justified in driving their | motor cycles and automobiles in chase ; of fleeing bootleggers may develop . at a preliminary hearing tomorrow | morning. at Police Court on the col- lision last Saturday at 11th and C streets of a sedan operated by Her-1 bert P. Holman of the bureau of | ture and a high-powered roadster occupled by revenue men and police- men. Holman, who happened to be in the path of the ‘police car/ was ureg and his machine badly dsm- aged. 5 1 Holman and the officers have’ summoned fo_gppear in the o the corporstton counsel at the Pollee Court at 10:30 o'clock, Friday morn- ing, together with a number of Wit- nesses, at which time it will be de- termined if there was culpability on the part of any one in connection with the smash up. Should it be found that efther Holman or the of- ficers violated ahy regulation and was responsible for.the accident, a war- rant for the arrest of the gulity party will be issued, it was said. i Customary Procedure. it was emphasized that the pre- liminary hearing called for tomorrow does not in any way indicate that any one was to blame, but is merely K |'the customary procedure followed in all collision cases. It was learned, however, that in order to have a basis for the hearing, a “technical charge of failing to give right of way has been lodged against Mr. Holman. NCE | He was requested by telephone to be present at the hearing, it was pointed out, no warrant being issued against %) him nor collateral or bond being re- quired of him. “I consider I had a miraculous es- Holman declared today. Mr. 1 d the streets would have been ended.’ Still wearing his right hand in a bandage, cuts over the right eye and the left ear, Mr. Holman said that parked cars on both sides of 11th ween the | Street .made it impossible for him to TICTOR | see the pursuing car or the other. “As I approached the corner of 11th snd C styeets that afternoon, goin t on { street, on my way back | to the bureau of chemistry, I heard | the contii bile horn,” Mr. Holman couldn’t tell from what direction ir came, being in a closed sedan. “I at first thought of the fire de- partment and slowed up, intending to pull into the curb, but the curb was lined with automobiles parked behind the President Theater. I saw at that moment a closed car shoot across the street at great speed: T concluded it.was this car that was ‘making the noise, just the or- dinary automobile horn noise. 1 could see no other car approaching on account of the solld lines of park- € cargion 11th street. “WHen I got clear of the cars, I saw the revenue car, without top. coming at tremendous speed. I saw it couldn’t miss me, and put my foet | on the accelerator, and tried to’ get out of his way. . A £ “After the accident, Ralph Ruby, the driver of this car that struck mine, ealls out, “Why didn't you look where you were going? 1 don’t re- member what I sald,” shocked ut later he didn’t 1 remémber I asked him why use a little judgment -in through the streets, endshgering His reply was, ‘Tell that - Con: gress' " y L A Jo Mr. Holma, #treet, “has b Department 1908, f CLUB DEBATES TONIGHT. «Thirteén” Members Plan Free-for- ~All.on’ Curtent Topfcs. Tree topoall debate on curems t their semi-monthly: meeting: City Club tonight, - according nouncement made by Edgar F. n o t. Every member wil be called on by the Shalimen. (o pressut. brisy Shax | ‘he-belle: td be':the ‘most inipdrtant problem before thé country. Each. member {8 invited to bring a guest Refreshments will be served. WAITING TOR THE DEMON - SHOPPER TO REMEMBER THE. - ITEM ON HER LIST early toda: Connectley Circle and e amount of $200. Hen i ?t oot ry Prentiss. 4o} ace. tts avenue refused to go Casualty Hospita composed” of strin, either wax or pitch; covered with fat we. English poorer cl s cordial hese con- o ,'IS:J Paull L, Notjoe.—T 1y ipvited” t nes -from ti edy, “The Blu: Fox trot, fl;awm 3 Ameriea.’ :| the Associat! - SENATOR'S FATHER DEAD. : Senator K Harreld ‘of Oklahoma left late yesterday. for, Ardmore upon recelpt of word of the death there - fof his father, -T. ‘N. Harreld. The elder Mr. Harreld was a- civil war | vi ton English, ident: L re Hotel, second veteran. seventy-nine years of age, ote], re-elected 3 ahd’in survived by a widow, a daugh- R. L. . Oyrleon, -Shoreham ter and two sons besides the senator. SRR RERRNS W b5 (andy of Quality VER sixty-five varieties made by ‘skilled hands in our kitchens, from the finest ingredients; offer candy lovers--more pieces to the pound --more _ varicties to_ the pound " Cinderella’s full Assortment “.Ong DoLrar THE Poynp CRASHES INTQ POLE. ry Mel*——wbflm'm Thirty-eight dainty bits of hand-made candy Near Chevy Chase Circle. A motor truck owned by ‘the, Pflf?l’d for | sey Dairy Company, BetNeida, giving! and wi elved an Injury to hls He_refused hospital, treatm James Ford. colored. thirteen years 19 17th street northeas bod: slight iInjuries to h afternoon when a hosp! eorge McCarthy, thirty- ., Huntington, Ky.. wasstrugk by a hington, Baltimore and Annapolis ht car on the road nesr Benning rday afternoon.and bnilsed about face and body. He was taken to N_"GANDI 617 -FOURTEENTR STREET 2% SHIPPED BY PARCEL POST ANYWHERE e e andles used by ‘the Romané were X urrount by ! splinters.of wood | re used Dy the . \ ... Keep This Memorandum Homes To Be Sold In The Shannon and Luchs Intown Suburb 14th Street Terrace The largest and most successful suburb of its kind- Washington ever had—and the most talked of Jefferson Street - - Twenty-six distinctive homes of various designs, includir:g _the"English half-timbered homes; sold. Six being compjeted. . - This home has the S. and L. clubroom, three bedrogms and = nfant’s repm. Big lots. Paved alleys. Attually startlimg in = - finish and detail of construction. ‘2 : “Price now $14,500. - Easy Terms. In Kennedy Street 2 < - . :Only two bungalows, completely detached, are for sale.” )" . This-is your last opportunity to get a two-story bungalow.on .. - the 14th street car line anywhere—and still our originabpriec- Ingraham Street o s Nearing completion—A completely detached home—Two- . story attic. S. and L. clubroom, folir master bedrooins, two baths: Big lots. Of a class that you are used to seeing at - - - + $18,000:to $20,000. ‘Most unusual-in design and appointments: _Our price now, $15,850. 'il'fl: - On Mth’ Street ~Naw starting (two sold)—Brick half-timbered, semi-de- tached homes. Four master bedrooms, clubroom on main floor, in addition to big library, sunshine dining-room and new designed kighens. i 2 3 R Price—Sold on-a maximum price of $15,250. i es - .Nothing ever seen in Washington like this home.." H . ; _l_nformation of FThese New Homes -~ - . - . WHY PAY MORE? . .- : . 'Every Honie Buyer Should Avail Himself of Complete "Several 's;mplg homes are open for inspection in this Ifithn Suburb, and nowhere else are homes meeting such pronounced public approval as here. e ST et e R TO INSPECT 3 - Take any 14th St. car (finest service in all Washington) to Jefferson St, N.W. Open Until 9 O°Clock Every Night-- - ent; Waiter F. Paul. A secretary; Wi 3 In the presence of many assochutes| - &ind Invited guests, Russell A. Conn:of Shoreham Hotel ‘was _re-elected | ent of Charter E, Greeters .of n . the annual . election of jon of -Washington ‘Hotel Men ‘at the Franklin Square Hotel last R NN rwath & Horwath, wis associate ‘membership. wvice president: Spates, Washington Hotel, charter rling- | ‘eston R. Jones, Willard Hotel, treasurer, and Hotel, ser- 3 KN % £ MK e artaken of at t banq AR A e { 9th & G sus.N.W. P-"“el;:d Delicious Confections | MuslcR “Cabmets | States line} ‘accompanied by tant, Miss . Schofield. - eszevers| MRS. VAN WINKLE SAILS. (o™ BT s i % Mra. Van Winkle,/who Is considerad | Friends Bid Bon Voyage to ”“?”- an authority on police matters pej woman on European Trip. = |taining to the pretection of womih * With a- cheery “au revelr” to b rehlss. the WG Lady Astor and wif! Jecture while § , | England under thair direction. department of the metropolitan police | Seartems Averoe Feamee tononnd: i e o e B i o fore Italy, where the steamsbip President Polk of the ' police work Setng done. representive Jorgensen, elected to .name It iwes . Co’s bus line now running. Park Surrounded by Was| s finest residential section. Containing seven million feet of forest-covered land, with cix. miles of improved streets. Includes what remains of Triangle of Inc: o Values between Connecticut, Massachusetts and Cathedral ave- nues (Woodley Rd.). Over three million feet of land sold. Over seventy homes from $15,000 to- $200,000 built and under construction. ‘Wooded villa sites, lots and finished homes of brick- and tile, with lots from 50 to 115 feet front ; or if desired, we will build your home in the same substantial manner that has characterized our work since 1899. Park Office, 32d and Cathedral Ave. (Woodley Rd.) | Middaugh & Shannon, Inc. | - Builder—Exclusive Agent—Owner. B | 'Woodward Building, 15th and H Sts. - Main 6335 Booklet mailed on request. 1866 ONE STORE Fresh Every Hoer & 33 DEMOLLE -2 Woshingtons. AEOLIAN HALL - Twelith and G Streets | —A magnificent instrument made under our own name. It possesses every ‘quality-that will appeal to lovers. of good music. o new Baby Grand at a reasonable price. < Terms, &25 -Cash; Balance in 30 Monthly Payments —If you want a Phonograph, made—not _assembled—but ‘madé-by in- strument makers—experts who.have.been making musical inStruments - for. two generations, then- you want the Vocalion. Ers : “ Terms, $10 Cash; $10 Per Month” : _____Stroud Reproducing Pia —The leading strument, whic| art. nO. kianins haye ‘made record rolls for this* marvelous in- , when playing, reproduces every charaeteristic of their Terms, $25 Cash; Balance in 30 Monthly Payinents ~ Will Find Here, Now, New Type Aeolian Player-Piano New York—the largest manufacturers: present lot is sold. 2 2 B Shoninger Pianos . Terms, $25 Cash; Balance in 30 Monthly Payments $395 85 o‘o‘l | erate ‘prices on reasonable terms. See Five Great Specials A $495.00 0. J. DeMoll & Co. Baby Grand.— -- S46\nvay Due-Art Diapolas Veber DuoArt Punolas - Asolan Vocaliuns —Every instrument has qua,lity"acj;d a world-wide rephlation back of it. - The special —This new instrument is in demand throughout the United States. We have —It has a_world-wide repyuhlion for quality and durability. Tt has Console Period Models $125.00 prices quoted can neyer be duplicated. - —DMade by the Aeolian Company .of but a few on hand.” We would advise you to place your order before the Terms, $25 Cash; Balance in 30 Monthly Payments been on sale since 1850. For 18 years we have sold Shoninger Pianos. _Vocalion Phonograph_________ ' —in a .'conib}gge showing at mod- Other Consoles Up To —For the owner of 3 i most acceptable gift. Make your selections from our- large and beautiful display. , Therg ate plenty of styles to.suit all tastes and wood finishes to iatch the furniture and decora- tion schiemes of the owner. ’ : . —We ca;'ry a compleu‘smkv,of popular rolls at-all times. Include some of these - in your Christmas purchases. 2 3 {{l.iy:f, a"music roll cabinét makes'a -