Evening Star Newspaper, January 3, 1923, Page 5

THE EVENING Rizik Brothers < While others hint at what Spring shall bring, RIZIK today has on displa Spring’s fondest modes * ¢ % * SPORT WEAR RESORT WEAR Knife-pleated Skirts, Crepe Roma Street Dresses, in Argent ond Castor hues * * WE N CUSTOMARY CLEARANCE The RIZIK policy is never altered—no matter how advance the style, or how great the exception in price that must be made, no RIZIK apparel is held over the season. It goes NOW, as always, in our RE-PRICE CLEARANCE of Winter Suits priced. . .....$50 to $135 Winter Gowns priced. ... $35t0 $80 Winter Dresses priced....$45 to $90 Winter Wraps priced. ... .$40 to $160 With months of cold weather just ahead, view the loveliness of these RIZIK modes of the moment and of tomorrow. TH IR EEEN FE STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, SHITHURGES LA FORVINE ANDBEER ‘New York Governor Wants Congress to Provide Consti- tutional Amendment. By the Associated Press. ALBANY, N. Y., January 3—In a personally delivered messafge to the New York legislature today, Gov. Al- fred 1. Smith recommended passage of res8lution urg- ing that the le lative machiner; at Washington be set in immediate motion to bring about a constitu- tional amendment permitting light wines and beers. He also recom- mended initiation by this state of a federal constitu- tional amendment requiring submi GOV. SMITH. atures of all fu- ture proposals to amend the federal Constitution. 'he legislature, the governor said had ratified the eighteenth amend- ment in 1919 by a narrow margin after refusing a proposal by him to mit the question to the people in “ferendum. He then recalled the el beer bill, passed by sub- ity in the legiglature , and subsequently rendered tive by a Supreme Court de- cision, and declared that “if demo- cratic government means what we all say it means, surely the history of our own state does not indicate that a I majority of the people are in sympa- thy with the existing Volstead act. If the people are to get relief from this situation they must look to the national Congress.” Other Recommendations. Other recommendations made by the governor were for repeal of the motion picture censorship law, resto- ration of the direct primary, municipal public utilities Referring to what he termed un- just discrimination against women lin the law, he declared “we cannot stand still after having admitted them to the full rights of citizenship. Their place in busin th have gained for themselves by their ability. Prog- requires that all discriminations nst women be removed by spe amendments to existing statute retaining as is necessary for th protection ‘of the health and wel being of the state the statutes tha protect them in the home and in in- dustry.” PAPERS PLAN NEW HOME. BALTIMORE, January 3.—A new home for the Baltimore News and the | i pers published by will be erected estimated to be approximately ~§450,000. The new building will be and one-half height and will be modern It is expected to be ready for o pancy about July 1 Congested conditions in the down- town section of the city, where the papers are now located, is given as the chief reason for the change. Pennsylvania Avenue aks & (Tompany Reducing the Better ! Saks Suits $40, $45 and $50 Grades { $37.50 Some of these Suits have one and some two pairs of Trousers—and a very inter- esting feature is that the sizes run up to 52—some 54—in the one-trouser, not only in regulars, but in stouts and longs as well. Cheviots and Worsteds and Cassi- meres—in Single and Double-breasted models—of conservative and young men’s types. If you are a judge of cloths and tailor- ing, you’ll see the values for yourself. If you’re not a judge, the Saks label is your assurance. Remarkable .- Overcoats 523 To begin with—they are just what you want—in the character of the weaves —Double-faced cloths, with either plaid | Seventh Street i i | 1 i | SEASON OF OPERA home rule and municipal control of | s I truly great opera comp: ARMOURQUTS AS HEAD | ANASTASIA LOSES HER PRINCE, BUT ITS ONLY 4 DOG By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, January 3.—Princess Anastasia’s little cairn terrier, “Prince Christopher,” which she brought with her from Greece recent- Iy has decided to see America alone, and there is grief in the princess’ household. The terrier disappeared on New Year day, while the princess and her husband, Prince Christopher, were visting in 'Montclair, N. J. The prince himself led a frantic search for the terrier, but it was fruitless, and today newspaper ad- vertisements _appeared, offering a reward for the return. The adver- tisement says the dog can be identi- fled by the name “Prince Christo- pher of Greece” on his collar. OPENS HERE FEB.5 Chicago Civic Company Will Give Three Performances. List of Guarantors. Mrs. Wilson-Greene announces a season of grand opera by the Chicago Civic Opera Company at Poli’s Thea- ter. February 5, 6, and 7. The co-operation of public-spirited citizens in this city is as much re- sponsible for its coming here as are the management and its assoclates, for it has been necessary to under- write it for $42,000, which has been secured, and by the end of the weok will he oversubscribed., List of Guarantors. The guarantors for the Washington season include: Secretary A. W. Mel- lon, Secretary John W. Weeks, Secre- tary Herbert Hoover, A. D. Lasker, chairman United States Shipping Board; Eugene Meyer, jr., chairman War Finance Corporation: Repre- ntative I H. Himes of Ohio; Dwight War Finance Corporation; or William B. McKinley of Illi- Senator Lawrence C. Ph of the Treas- Medill_McCor- B. H. Warder, H. G. Slater, Mrs. Eugene o, C. B. Kef- in L. Wilson, Milton k. sdward J. Stellwagen, Mr. and Logan Payne, hington s; Edward B. McLean, Washing- Frank B. ves, Washington Evening Star. Colver, Washington Willard Hot croft Hall; R.'S. Downs, Washington Hotel; G. Bryan Pitts, Hotel Hamil- ton and Lee House; Mr. and Mrs. C. Heurich, E. F. Colladay, president Board of Trade; E. F. Droop and Sons' Company, O. J. DeMoll & Co.. Homer L. Kitt Company, Donald Woodward, for Woodward & Lothrop; | Julius Garfinkle, S, Kann Sons’ Com- Frank R. Jelleff, Tom Moore, Rialto Theater. | limited engagements of the | Association in other cities are becoming functions as well established in the career of this com- | its regular seasons at its Ban- n the Chicago Auditorium. These tours are undertaken not less seriously than the annual Chicago i for which it was originally or- Ev department, it is ained at its highest development while on tour; every part of equipment and every resource cre- ated for the presentation of opera in its home will be used in staging opera here, and the same careful selection of stars and supporting artists for the cas’ 3 will govern the engagement here as there. Company Has Won Triamphs. This policy, which will insure the ome of the company here, not this season, but in future years, carried out so successfully the st seascns that the Chicago organi- ion was acclaimed with the high- est enthusiasm, not only in cities vis- | ited in_the middle w and south, but in New York city, where it was applauded as the peer of the world's Its tri- | umph in the metropolis was duplica ed in co vative Boston, also Pitts- burgh, ¢ land, Cincinnati and De- troit. Tie season will open at Poli's The- ater on Monday evening, February 3, | with a’ stupendous production of | “Aida,” with Rosa Raisa, evening, February Mary Garden, and ), by Rimsky- with Edith Mason, Van Baklanoff, etc. OF PACKING COMPANY First Time Since Formation Mem- ber of Family Has Not Been President. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, January 3.—Armour & Co., packers, operated without a member of the Armour family in the president's chalr today for the first time since it was organized in 1562. Instead, ¥. Edson White, a worke: from the ranks, occupled the con- trolling station made vacant by the resignation yesterday of J, Ogden Ar- mour, who became chalrman of the board of directors, With the shift in offictals, Mr, White became president of one of the world's greatest packing industries, its an- nual business’ totaling more than $1,000,000,000, Armours Still OMefals. Although the Armour family yes- terday passed from its long occupancy of the president’s chair, members of the family still retained important positions with the company, Phillip D. Armour, 3d, was made vice presi- dent, and Lester Armour was con- tinued as a member of the board of directors. J, Ogden Arniour, connected with the firm for thirty-five years, as- ANUARY VIRGNANS T0 HEAR SHORE PARKING PLANS Director Moore of Arts Commission Will Speak on Extension of | D. C. Beautification. 3,0 1923 Special Dispatch to The Star. CLARENDON, Va, January 3.—A lecture is to be given in Cherrydale auditorium January 23 by Charles Moore, director of the Fine Arts Com- mission, with reference to the com- mission’s plaps for the beautification of the Virginia shore of the Potomac and the extension of the federal{ varking system, which is being ar- | ranged by the Arljngton County Civic Federation. At 2 meeting of the federation last | night at the courthouse, President C. R. Ahalt presiding, letters were read from Senator Claude a. Swanson and Representative R. Waiton Moore in acceptance of invitations to attend| the lecture. 1 Mr. Moore will illustrate his lec- | | proaches to the new Georgetown bridgs ture with maps and views of that strip of the county which it is pro- posed to develop as a beauty spot. The Cherrydale fire department has volunteered the use of its motion pic- ture machine for this feature of the program. It is to be a free lecture | and all citizens of the county are urged to attend. Discuss Bridge Approaches. Discussion of the question of the ap- following the opening of the structure | clearly indicated that there is- a wide | division of opinion regarding plans for the route of some of the roads and the location of the terminal of the Washing- ton and_Old Dominion Railroad Com- pany. The road committee was in- structed to make a complete investiga- tion and to report back to the next meeting of the federation. President Ahalt named three additional members for this committee: H. B. Mason, C. H. Greathouse and Mr. Ingraham. | William C.” Gloth, ‘police court judge | of Arlington county, yesterday an- | nounced his candidacy for’ the office o commonwealth attorney in the elec- | ons to be held in the fall Judge | Gloth will endeavor to succeed Frank L. Ball, the incumbent, Who has previ- ously announced that he would be a candidate for state senator, opposing | Senator ter T. Oliver. 1 The newly elected officers of Arling- ton Lodge, No. 193, 1. O. O. F., were | installed last night by District Deputy Grand Master C. Eugene Doyle, at an open meeting held at Clarendon Citi- zens’ Hall. / THE MANS STORE OF WASHINGTON NAVAL THEFTS MINOR. Brooklyn Base Probe Reveals $1,- 500 Loss in $40,000,000 Inventory. Alleged thefts of property from the Brooklyn naval base by ecmploves there amounted to less than $1,500. it was said at the Navy Department today. This is Jooked upon as small in an inventory of property amount- ing to $40,000,000. " The suggestion was made that any large business house suffered more than that in the course of a year. It also was pointed out that the investigation which led to the un- covery of the thefts was made by the Department of Justice. The Navy has no detective or investigating force for such purposes and called in the Department of Justice operatives to work on the case. The Navy's intel- ligence force 1s used exclusively for the gathering of naval information and protection of naval secrets. Senator McKellar in the Senate re- cently used the original dispatch cov- ering the thefts as the basis for a motion to cut out the appropriation for naval intelligence. The dispatch from New York said that the naval intelligence operat had failed i their efforts to uncover the thefts. e A wir has been set up on an {sland in the Firth of Forth. Wireless waves are concentrated by reflectors into a beam which can be sent 100 miles, giving ships their po- sition in a fog. STILL GOING STRONG! THE “WHIZZ-BANG” WEEK OF OUR GIGANTIC CLEARANCE SALE FINDS US DOING A RECORD BUSINESS. INCLUDED IN THIS SALE IS OUR ENTIRE STOCK, SOME LISTED BELOJ. MEN. SPEP. LIVELY, A TREMENDOUS SELLING EVENT SHIRTS—NECK WEAR—HOSE UNDERWEAR—PAJAMAS—HATS SWEATERS—GLOVES—CAPS EMERY AND OTHER AND KNITTED SILK UNION SUITS—WIN NECKWEAR—CHALMER MAKE SHIRTS—ALL SIZES—CUT SILK S” AND MADEWELL STED HOSIERY CO.’S SEPARATE GARMENTS “UNIVERSAL” PAJAMAS—PENNA. KNIT COAT SWEATERS. SHIRTS 10000 ¢ 1 .05 Fancy Soft Cuff Shirts 3 for$3 | HATS All $3.5 2,5’0 Fall Hats NECKWEAR All 75¢ Neckwear 49 C 3 for $1.40 HOSE All $1.00 9 79c English Wool 3 for $2.25 i Hose 2-pc. Underwear All $1.50 95C Winter Shirts & Drawers 3for$2.75 All $2.00 Merino $7.59 Shirts & 1 Drawers 3fr$4.50 THESE REDUCTIONS KEEP US STEPPING In Our JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE OF MEN’S and YOUNG F.ELLERS’ FINE CLOTHING O'reganv City Virgin Wool OVERCOATS L Hundreds of Splendid SUITS $29.75 Worsted Hundreds of Fine SUITS $22. Hundreds of Finest Quality 1,000 Pairs of Fine Trousers sumed active management of it at the aeath of his father, Phillip D, Armour, sr., in 1901, White Rose From Ranks, Mr, White started his career in the killing rooms of the Goedell & Sons' packing house, in Peoria, IlL, in 1890, In addition to the business of Ar- mour & Co., Mr. Armour will continue to devote his time to his other busi- ness enterprises. He is a director of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad; the National City Bank of New York, the Continental and Com mercial Bank of Chicago, the Hiber- nian Banking Association of Chicago and the Northwestern and National Insurance Company of Milwaukee, ey Despite the fact that she is mensely wealthy and holds a_high position in social ~life, Mrs, Harry Payne Whitney works hard every day as a sculptor in a remodeled le in New York city. back or two-toned effect—in Shetlands, Herringbones, Tweeds, etc. And fashion—the big, roomy, gener- ous Coat, has been interpreted two ways —Double-breasted, with Raglan shoulder and belt all around, and the Single-breast- ed Box Coats, without belt, Either you prefer, your size is here— and the values involved are up to $30 and $40, ‘