Evening Star Newspaper, December 29, 1922, Page 19

Lhisrsarnememsemia T PP EPE A e e s e R MONDAY PAPERS WILL TELL i Why Not Save Without Loss of Interest? A real Christmas sav- ings club is one that gives you the right to save any amount you can spare each week and at the same time does not penalize you with a loss of interest in the event circumstances should re- i OWENNEW HEAD OF KIWANIS CLUB Election Is Made Unanimous Hy Only Opponent in Race for Honors. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, DECEMBER : v : 19 prt—t———— s SSS ————— — Claude A. Owen was elected presi- dent of the Kiwanis Club to serve for the ensuing year at a meeting of that organization in the Hotel Wash- ington yesterday. ¢ When it was apparent that Mr. Owen had a substantial lead over Harry G. Kimball, local attorney, his opponent, on motion of the .latter the vote was made unanimous. Frank A. Wagner and Gen. Anton Stephun were elected first and sec- ond vice presidents, respectively. Both were unopposed. James Baden of the Commercial Bank and Roe Fulkerson were elected directors to fill_two vacant seats on the board. and Claude H. Woodward, former president of the club, was unani- mously re-elected trustee. Praises Clean Camvalgn. In a brief speech of acceptance, in which he.complimente | Mr. Kimball on the “purely friendly andgqclean cumpnign conducted” Mr. Owén ap- pealed for the undivided co-opera- tion and support of the club for what he termed “one of the most important years that ever confronted the local organization.” “We are on the verge of tho best ara Kilwanis has ever known In Washington.” safd Mr. Owen. “Every Kiwanis club in the United States has its eyes on ocur organization, and with your aid I feel certain that we will be hble to set a mark in clvic betterment work that might well be sought for by our fellow Kfwanians throughout the country.” Charles F. Roberts, the retiring president. congratulated the new offi- cial and’ thenked the club for the “splendid support afforded me during my term of office.” Wants Delegation to Atlanta. E. W. Lintner, governor of the Cap ital District of Kiwan!s, was an in- terested guest at the luncheon and told briefly of the work accomplished by his home-town club in Wilming- ton, Del. : He asked that a large delegation | be sent from Washington to Atlanta, | Ga., for the annual convention to be FLORIDA B*NK ROBBED. be Martin Savs: |'TENESSHH" EARD BY LARGE AUDENC Choral Art Society’s Rendition of Oratorio Brings Demonstra- tion of Approval. night by a committes of the mem- bers. The meeting was. held at Franklin Square Hotel. DADE CITY, Fi1., December 28.— Mr. Calhoun took Two men, one of them masked. over . and Mrs. C. C part In an original dialogue. Miss powered Mrs. L. D. Crum, assistan cashier of the Bank of Trilby, at Tri! ingtor, under the directorship of George Harold Miller, consists of about ninety voices .and is one of | Expert Dry Cleaning Sweet Tells of Growth of the natural resources of | ;l)"-':" ”;fi l:g--lvlv'::h :n. Towa was outlined to members of the | onmecticnt = Ave. lowa State®Society last night by || foee It S88—We Call and Delirer. Representative Burton E. Sweet of (g — Towa, in connection with the Soclety’s celebration of the Seventy-sixth an- | niversary of that state’s admissjon to the Unlon, i Miscory of the state's development | since the ploneer days was traced by | the representative in his talk. Mr.| Sweet also discussed the nieed for sol- | diers’ relief legislation. Willlam G. Ladd presided. Hundreds of music lovers were present at the Central High School auditorfum last night to hear thc Choral Art Soclety of Washington render Handel's famous oratorlo, “The Messiah.” Throughout the rendition of the: masterpieco of oratorios, from the prophesies of the coming of Christ, the fulfiliment of them, on to the Graduste Eyes Examined loCornlci;.l.dlal DR.CLAUDE S.SEMONES uth and u bis, N.W. Phone Main 721 the outstanding benefits derlved by M Bakman, soprano, and W. Basnet, cholr 'was organized. It 1s now a |, n e Toreanisation | dent. presided in the absence of the with about $1,000. A sheriff's poss parmanent SotmmuIty (oNe N | bresident, Representative Ralph Gil: is on the trafl of the robbers — © = In the rendition of “The Messiah™ last night the choir was assisted by ] $and | nder ine leadorship of C. H. Chrls- Bepregontative Airector. of the choral society; Mrs, Sthel Holtzclaw Gawler, soprano’ to bring their efforts to a point which they thought good enough to present Dislogue and music. made up an tend, th d ted it nppro;l‘:{la‘:_dw“ce emonstrated Its| . rtainment program presented be- Washington as a resuit of its second e I L LR LI D L S n I B open to every singer In the city who | po o the Washington College of Muslic Or- It took almost three months of viss Ritchie McLean, contral o to the public. The Choral Art Soclety of Wash- fore the Kentucky State Soclety last “Musla week” last spring, when the ®Nirg"compnell Cantrill, vice presi- locked her in a vault and_escape esires to Join. IOWA SOCIETY MEETS. chestra, consisting of fifty pieces and et oy ward work on the part of Mr. Miller, Tames K. Young. tenor, and the choir —_— 3 KENTUCKIANS HEAR MUSIC 7 Th’ feller that’s given t’ wor- N ryin’ is t’ be congratulated on th’ present unusually fine selec- tion o’ things t’ worry about. We guess Ike Lark has been some place on a slecpin’ car, fer his shoes are shined t'day. (Copyright Natlonal Newspaper Service.) held in that city. and congratulated ! the local club for the interclub spirit | that is being shown by it with the | other clubs in the capital district. Dr. William Herbst, druggist. and David Sanger of Philipsborn Com- | pany were admitted to membership. —_— Preven: Influensa The Tonic and Laxative Effect of Lazative BROMO QUININE Tablets will keep the ayste in @ bealthy condition and thus ward off ail ut- tucks of Colds, Grip or Influenza. 3de.—Adver- | tisement. quire you to withdraw. The Home of Interest on Daily Balances THE MUNSEY TRUST COMPANY Munsey Building Pa. Ave. Bet. 13th and 14th Sts. Nw s S The Bootlegger’s Bad Ways and Big Profits 1 666 | Se December 20.—Owing to| —is a Prescription for Colds. | H the decided opposition of the various e s provinces of China, the cabinet has| Fever and LaGrippe. It’s thei decided to cancel the postal and tele- | most speedy remedy we know,: graphic increases which have been in - . fllfllfllfllflflmflfllflfllfllflfi effect since November 1. | preventing Pneumonia. —_— AT COME WITH THE CROWDS $75,000 Stock of Fine Apparel and Furnishings for Men, Women and Children Now Being Sacrificed—Astounding, Smashing, Slashing Slaughter of Prices—Way Below Cost : Crowds are attending this Slaughtering Sale of Fine Clothing and Furnishings. No reservations, no restrictions. Everything goes at half, one-third and one-quarter price. Amazing opportunities! Extraordi- nary bargains for every one! All goods new, fresh and good. Smart, — No Refunds. ' ! No.C.0.D.s. No Exchanges. Cash i Lhe lazy and dreamy old Nagsau that in other days traded in sponges and tropical fruits, is today Only up-to-date styles. Come at once for best choice. Most sensational sacri- S ¢ a busy commercial center. The sponge-boats are now used as the small craft of the smugglers to fice of merchandise in history of Washington! Let nothing keep you No Deliveries. - reach the South Atlantic coast of the United States, while vessels of all sizes that range from sea- ) away! Act NOW! i going tugs to a converted Spanish battle crusier, carry the cargoes of rum to New York and the .New England coast. In the barrooms, at the dining tables, in the lobbies and on the porches of the hotels and boarding houses at Nassau, the capital city of the Bahama Islands, the bootleggers and EVERYTHING SLAUGHTERED I whisky smugglers “talk of their plans, tell of their profits and laugh at Uncle Sam.” There, accord- SACRIFICED!? ° I SACRIFICED! % ! SACRIFICED! 2 SACRIFICED! - ing to Frank K. Dolan, who went to the Bahamas to study the rum-runners’ methods for-the New 9 . 9 y . 9 ity E York Daily News, “a man is either ‘right’ or ‘queer.’” If a stranger is suspectedvof being “queer” Men’s Suits and § . Men s Pants, 22 s&:‘elf: C':it:m ; Sml:a;d‘es fismfs e i —thought to be a revenue officer, a detective, or some one likely to interfere with the rum smugglers’ Overcoats g 5 Big ;;::_m"'o“' "‘1 " 5 | sport, dress, plain and fur- 7 | and \J‘I:ltr?l:t:;: cliccts. i operations—"he is curtly told to leave town, and in some instances blackjacked and beaten.” $25 Suite and_ $9.95 7 | nity to match your suit. I 312 Conte 80 ., ; oSt mmm?fi 95 In THE LITERARY DIGEST this week, December 30th, there is an informative and interest- s suksend . $14.95 i3 onta g0 v ¢ | O 50,05 t ing account of the methods and operations of the whisky smugglers. ‘f(s)\i‘:‘r‘l:lfsndgo a $17.95 PLUSH COATS = | "% 'cun y ¢ ‘agvsell‘"c?aa“dgo at $21.95 g;.g::; £ - 3955 514.95 %30 Fur Scarfs : 2,98 to §12.95 Among many other news-features of timely interest are: § l Rasexicans Gold e Sivel Euripie Ruuin? $50 Coats g0 at. $60 Coats guv 2* I SACRIFICED! = Sults go at....... R, | $12 2-plece Summer. £4 95 . Our Transportation Strangling Now Comes a “People’s Bloc” Snags In the Way of a Loan to Germany SACRIFICED! | | SACRIFICED! | SAcrIFICED! American Blood and Oil Austria’s New Start in Life SILK & CLOTHDRESSES § |~ Boys’ Suits Boys’ Overcoats | Street Dresses 7 How Paper Barrels Are Made Hest frocks In al latest Ages 7 to 18 Years Styfish and sturdy coats S i eff exceptionally well made far In beautiful ginghams - Marvelous chance to out- fit your boy stylishly and economicafly. England’s Unen.ployment Plague Niagara Not So Valuable and voiles, and trimmed in lovely manner. Radio Eliminating Sea Distances What Now Replaces Opera and below cost. Fhreses 62,09 | Death’s Revelation of a New Author. Ballet in Russia Sus . $2.98 i $3 Dresses 69¢ Baptists Enforcing the Golden Rule Tim Healy and His Ready Tongue ; 2 $3.98 Go Bt $4.98 G;‘ i ; $12.99 Goaorere §6.98 & L 95¢ com D 82.95 $35 D1 Go _at.. 7 $50 Dresses $l7 99 Go at....... . 7 ,; Ty e L $5.00 Silk Skirts Men" High-Grade Shirts Reg. $1.50 Shirts go at....88c 5150 vsvacn. Skirts $4 STk Stripe Madras, also Many Interesting Illustrations Including Humorous Cartoons “Laughter is the Sweetest Music in the World” - | states the Detroit Free Press. Like the refrain of an enchanting melody it lingers in memory, a Trecollection of happy moments. More pleasing than the most delicate symphony is the spontaneous laughter of a crowd. It dulls’ care and creates joy. It tones the system. The urge to join is irresistible. : GDS?.?“Ovcrcoats 39.98 {7 N2 Boys’ $L50 Shirts Satin Men’s $2.00 Pants Men’s 50c to $1 Neckwear ENAANAANN I I IO I I "The Literary Digest gathers weekly from the world’s press the brightest of the current laugh-provokers. . Ladies’ $2 Underwear N | $5 Silk Shirts...... The best of these are presented in the merry motion picture, “Fun From the Press.”, The funniest incidents, and Union Suits 19¢ to 39¢ the most laughable jokes, and the pithiest patter on the serious questions of the hour are all included: It's % 79¢ Men's $3 Soft Hats sparkling-new every week. Watch for it at your local theater. “Fun From the Press,” Produced by The Ladies” $3 and $8 Literary Digest. W. W. Hodkinson Corporation, Pistributor. . S Sweaters : $1.98 and $3.98 Men’s Fine Underwear - . 75c Ladies’ Nainsook SISOH‘ ight Shirt 5 v Drawers eavy-weigl irts Get December 30th Number, on Sale Today—At All Newsdealers—10 Cents 24c 7 | and Drawers Go at....... 69c ] 'Y 2 s Men’s $2 Nightshirts 7 $3 and $4 Union Suits Go at 6% - Ladies’ $150 Silk Hose $1.00 ‘\:vz“ e |01 e - $1.19 and $1.97 \ M;;.l /3:; (::l-isflsl:ou Ladies’ $3 and $5 ‘slzskifilcfll! U:?on é:uliteseé:_.a:x.n.e.d sl-ls Me;:;:‘en‘;‘e’r:fi-r Velvet Hats 1207770707011 700 00020010200 R 1100 LEVY-JESTER CO. 311 Seventh St. N.W. $150 Men's Pongee Shirts, attached collars 78c e R 97c ss..as;os-nc.m and Bags $2.99 Girls’ $5, $12 & $20 $2.95, $4.95,$6.95 Children's 30c Hose [ 14c r Fathers and/”™= : Mothers of L o o o ASk Thelr Wehensive and Concles Sunderd Dictionaries b whedl * rn 9 0 @ 'S Men’s §150 to $350 Gl Near Penn. Ave.