Evening Star Newspaper, January 4, 1923, Page 5

ALFRED CORTOT The Eminent French Pianist Ap- pears in Recital This Evening at the MASONIC AUDITORIUM M. Cortot, whose art has won his splen- did standing among the foremost mas- ters of Music today, is a staunch friend and patron of the STEINWAY “The Instrument of the Immortals” is his choice for today’s recital. Its wonderful tone quality and re- sponsiveness are of the greatest value to him in his soul- felt interpretations. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, LIONS CLUB WORK PRAISED BY JUDGE |Hardison, in Speech, Ap- proves Plan to Aid Victims of Circumstances. | Advocating a system whereby pro- bation officers of the courts could rely on ald from the various civie- | betterment organizations to assist | those haled before court as “creatures |of ecircumstances” Judge Robert | Hardison of the District Police Court | addressea members of the Lions Club E)Pf;e;‘i"(ye.\'é in co-operation between the Police Court and clubs of this BASKET OF CELERY |ROTARIANS'TO HELP | SENT TO PRESIDENT KEEP BOYS IN SCHOOL | BY ST. LOUIS MAN | ciub Resolution Provides for Con-| A humble basket of celery, dec rated with rea silk ribhon, was car.| Centrated Effort in Behalf of ried to President Harding’s private Those Giving Up Studies. office yesterday by Judge Robert H.| mpgy members of the Rotary Club Lovett, assistant Attorney General of | will make a concentrated efforf to the United States. |advise and encourage boys who have | le school, or who contemplate so h::’g::::v:“gi::‘_; ‘fi_’:&::}\l“;; ¢oing, to continue their education, B L, was brought out by a resolution the Commonwealth Steel Company of | adopted by the organization at a| St. Louls, Mo, who for many years, | meeting in"the New Willard Hotel. Judge Lovett said, has been supplying | For more than two months Rotary at some time during the season, tie |has been endeavoring to formulate a | Harding table with celery from his|constructive boys’ work program, and own garden. ‘after many discussions as to the best ! When Judge Lovett was in St method to be followed a program | Louls, on official government business, | Was adopted yesterday which will be | the steel compuny president request- | carried out during 1923. | ed the favor of bringing to the Presi- | Referring to that part of a report dent that celery. recently submitted by Ernest Hatha- Surprise was manifested among|way, chairman of the club's boys White House attendants today when|work committee, dealing with the the assistant attorney general ap-|Washington Boys' Club, it was rec-| peared with a- big red, green and!ommended and urged that every mem- | vellow basket decorated with ribbons. | ber of the Washington Rotary Club “But Judge, do you want to do this|engage heartily and substantially in| personally?” Judge Lovett was asked. | work of the Boys' Club along per- “1 promised to give it to the Presi- | sonal and financial lines. The idea of engaging a city-wide D. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1923. Now Is the Time to Join Our 1923 Christmas Savings Club Prepare for the enjoyment of next Christmas Day by laying aside a small weekly amount in our 1923 Club. You will hardly miss the small amount, yet when Christmas comes again it will have grown to quite a tidy sum. We Pay 39 Interest on Christmas Savings Club Accounts :50c a Week Amounts to $25.00 Next Christmas $1.00 a Week Amounts to $50.00 Next Christmas $2.00 a Week Amounts to $100.00 Next Christmas $5.00 a Week Amounts to $250.00 Next Christmas $10.00 a Week Amounts to $500.00 Next Christmas He is also a VICTOR ARTIST, recording man: i | % ison. “A|dent” said Judge Lovett enttring the A g y of his character,” sald Judge Hardis best renditions for Victor Records. You are invited to | great deal is said and written about | eXecutive office hear these played in our Victrola R | ation and conservation of arid fimesnmetion of ppe Toom “How do we get condensed wilke |10 CUTIDE, Ihe meeLiv Joserh, Sull) more IMPOTtANL. i ere were many | children. Do any of you kngw?" asked | Y&1 ofcially turned over the Rousry, oy women and young girls and | the teacher. the consent of the club, and the donor, men, women and YOLtE Kl day( “From calves” piped l'ttie Tobert, | the conscnt of the club, and the doror. | Poys brought before N Mminals than | who had been on the farm. Ch sl gee, Sy iiendIME JCooban | Fou or 1" and that frequently where tarnsact all business having to do| 64846 1.25 | Ihe %harge of vagrancy has been with the vehicle. | 64973 1.25 lodged, all they need is a little help Richara . s to pull them together. chairman of the commiitec on enter-: 74659 1.75 | “James P. Schick, president of the tainment for the forthcoming “ladies’ 61818 125 | ctub, saia plans for putting Judge night” meeting, to be held during the | i Hurdison’s suggestion into = effect| it} o5ie ¢ his well known num. |last week in January. | { would be thrashed out by the bers. Roger Whiteford assumed SR N E jlot aixsotareiactiits maxtomscting chalrmanship of the entertainment| The smallest screws are thosed used | E DROOP | . Speaking on the ‘"“‘!“"f,“"’w":,k‘f‘," committes. Thomas W. Brahany was | in watches. An ordinary thimble would | 3 > » e g‘;m::rss‘n::on\v::;man Park | 3dmitted to membershi hold 100,000 of them. | Phntmacy, told his fellow clubmen | that they should never ask a drug- iet to tell them what is in a pre- scription they offer to be filled. “Information as to what it con- tains,” sald Mr. Walker, “should come | trom your doctor, and the drugglst Our Uptown Bank at 1333 G Street Is Open Every Saturday Afternoon From 4:15 to 5:30 P.M. Second National Bank “The Bank of Utmost Service” Downtown Bank—509 Seventh Street the lines of co-ordinated effort, was voted down as “inadvisable.” | director for work among boys, along i | Willlam Knowles Cooper presided, Berceuse 12 in. Caprice Poetic 12in. Waltz Etude in D Flat 12in. Rigoletto 12in. Malaguena 101n, Melody Polonaise 10 in. The Fountain 12in, Seguidilla 101n 74623 $1.75 74580 1.75 74588 175 74636 1.75 who refuses to divulge its contents | McNew . wis spoointed| is to he respected.” George O'Connor, accompanied by | Matt Horne, delighted the members Exclusive Distributers for Steinways in Washington 1300 G Player- Victrolas Pianos Records Piano Co. Arthur JORDAN ‘TOMORROW Qur Entire Stock of 5,455 MEN’S SHIRTS* (at about) j— % il OFF This twice-a-year Clearance of our men’s shirts is con- sidered the most.important merchandising event of the season. During the brief period 9( the sale, the follow- ing prices prevail: These New Player Rolls Teach You to Play the Piano! gee====UTTING the Player-Piano in a %’ new ROLE! Let it teach you how g to play. Make the learning of Semwemmemed music a pleasure to be shared with the kiddies. Hours of practice that were formerly boresome become all too short be~ cause of the entertaining, enjoyable method introduced in the new educator rolls for any player-piano. .now $1.45 .now $1.75 now $1.95 .now $2.25 .now $2.75 $2.00 P-B Shirts. . $2.50 P-B Shirts. . $3.00 P-B Shirts $3.50 P-B Shirts...... $4.00 P-B Shirts...... $5.00 P-B Shirts now $3.45 $6.50 P-B Shirts. .....now $4.25 $9.00 P-B Shirts......now $5.85 $10.00 P-B Shirts. .....now $6.95 $12.00 P-B Shirts now $8.35 Included are white and colored shirts, of woven madras, Rus- sian cords, colored silks, plain white silks, silk mixtures, white oxfords, white madras, collar attached or neck- band; corded madras, white silk pleated, and {full- dress and tuxedo shirts, all representing the finest domestic and imported fabrics. Finely tailored. % Manhattan Shirts Excepted L) The set consists of six rolls, and teaches in a most interesting manner, with hand-played illustrations and careful explanations, just how to play the piano easily and naturally. These rolls open the door to appreciation of the world of piano music. They help you understand how to get the most out of your player-piano, both for your own pleasure and for en- tertaining. 5 All shirts from our regular stock. All neck sizes and sleeve lengths. This newest development in the field of piano music should interest those who want the better kind of music in the home. Here is a way to have both instructor and musician in your home at once. To bring this complete musical accomplishment within the reach of any home we offer you choice of any Player- Piano in our store at terms to suit your convenience. Ask about our easy plari that lets you own a Player-Piano and the better music as well as this newest form of musical training. The educator rolls will be explained, without obligation, in our « music roll library at any time. G Street at Thirteenth