Evening Star Newspaper, January 14, 1923, Page 23

D000 1S ASKED | | BYMRS, STLLMAN Personal Expenses Figure | Largely in Itemized List I3 With Alimony Plea. APPLICATION IS OPPOSED Attorney for Stillman Declares De- mands Are “Unreasonable and Exorbitant,” Speelal Dispatch to The Star. 4 POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., January 13. + The personal expenses of Mrs. Anne %7, Stillman bulk largely In the record of the application made by Mrs. Still- Jnan today before Justice Morschauser for alimony of $120,000 and $20,000 counsel fees, pending an appeal in the Stillman divorce suit. An itemized statement of Mrs. Still- man's average expenditures, sub- mitted in the form of an afdavit in support of the application, esti- mates requirements of $13,000 for vent; $15,000 for her own clothing; £16,500 for food; $15,000 for traveling ea and §9,000 for maintenance estate in the Quebec woods. There is a long list of minor items, including $5,000 f ratuities. The application was opposed Cornelius J. St 1, representing Mr. behalf an afidavit ch describes Mrs. as “unreasonable foth were until Thursday file ering aflidavits, Believes Allowance Suficient. The t tled for Mr. Stillman by his cou | suys that he does not appose the application on the ground of Inability to comply with the order, comply by sides nest to r. Sullivan’s state- Mrs. Stillman's al T jef, if any, on this motion, based on what hie considers exorbitant and un- mount demanded by Mrs. is receiving from the plaintifr received since November 1 llowance per annum to be reasonable ail her need: to this, Mrs. ree_children, iiman, for whom, she herself. she requires the med. Other items additional ready listed are: of employes, about $500; wages of trained nurse, Miss Oliver, who has been with her for a number of ,100 ; estimated wages of cooks, estimated wages of Kitchen maid, 20; estimated wages of housemaid, $900: estimated wages of two laun- dresses, 31,500 ; estimated wages of but- ler, $1,500. Says She Borrowed Money. The affidavit concludes with a declara- tlon that Mrs. Stillman is without means to pay these contemplated obiigations, £ Icludes the District of THE _SUNDAY SUNDAY NIGHT CONCERT CENTRAL HIGH COMMUNITY CENTE! R, TONIGHT, 7:45 O'CLOCK. ADMISSION FREE.' DOORS OPEN AT 7 O'CLOCK. PROGRAM. PART 1. 7:45 P.M. : BAND CONCERT. March, “The Rifle Regi- ARMY BAND T0 FEATURE CENTRAL HIGH CONCERT Beatrice 8. Goodwin, Soprano So- loist of St. Alban’s Church, vesiieeoso ArT. Tobani The Army Band, W. J. Stan- nard, Director. PART 1L 8:15 P.M. COMMUNITY CONCERT. (a) America. (b) Salute to the Flag. () Oath of Allegiance. (d) Doxology. Everybody. Recreational Singing. Everybody. (a) Welcoming Visitors to Washington. (b) “Happy Greetings'—Wel- come_Song. Everybody. (a) Minor and Major. ....S| (b) “The Year's At the Spring’ .......Beach Beatrice Sey r Goodwin, soprano; Helen Burkart, at ross the piano. Recreational singing. Everybody. Grand selection, “Attila”..Verdi The Army Band. Recreational singing. Everybody. Announcements, (a) Semper Fidelis March. Sousa (b) Auld Lang Syna Medley. - v 3 Holy Name Fife, Drum and % | Bugle Corps of the National i Council of Catholic Men of | the Holy Name Parish, R. T. | Underwood, director; Samuel SR s Pitts, assistant director.. (a) “God Be With You. (b) Star Spangled Banner, Everybody. BEATRICE SEYMOUR GOODWIN. The twelfth free community mn-‘l cert to be given tonight at Central | High Community Center at 8:15 o'clock will be preceded by a band !unm'erl at 7:45 o'clock by the Army ClVIL AERONAUT'CS AcT EBand. under the direction of \;San.Yd} FAVORED BY L. F. SEVIER One of Most Constructive Measures Since 1903, Says Vice President of National Association. The civil aeronautics act of 1923, in- troduced in the House several days ago by Representative Samuel B, Winslow, chairman of the interstate and forel commerca committee, Is one of the most constructive legisiative measures placed before Congress since the Wright broth- ers gave (o the world mechanical flight Recreational singing under the direction of Robert Law- rence, assisted at the piano by Miss Burkart. Stannard, the noted Army leader. An elaborate program has been pre- | pared for the community concert sec- | tion of the evening's entertainment, featuring Beatrice Seymour Goodwin, | soprano soloist at Church Army Band ecember 17, 1903, according to L. F. T of Pittsburgh, vice president of the Nationgl Aeronautic Assoclation and nor of the third district, which in- 3 lumbia, Mary- Pennsylvania and Virginia, his civil aeronautics act.”” Mr. r emphasized, “‘will establish and promote the aeronautical industry and commercial ‘air navigation throughout this country by providing for th - thorization and. the. carrying out of tha an, inspection and licensing of aircraft and pllots, establishing certification of air- craft routes and terminals, establishing rules of the air and air administration, and co-ordinating the military, naval, postal and commercial activities of the country into a great cohesive enterprise, which will be of enormous benefit and one of the most important factors in the national defense.” 7th AND L and adds that she has been compelled |& %0 borrow money in order to Keep her family together, and “to live the life Which is suitable for the wife and chil- dren of a mw ving the income of s which, Mrs. Still- a rs. Stillman's allega- with reference to the amount of i afiidavit eubmitted on alf savs that he has s that since his resignation as president of the National City Bank he Tecelves no salary from any source. The declaration _says further that during 192 2 Stillman's income was less than the $536,000 which he has previ- ously given as his income for 1920. MEMORIAL FOR LEE. 0. D. C. Will Honor Southern Lead- er January 19. The anniversary of tne birth of \ Gen. Robert E. Lee will be celebrated with appropriate exercises in the rotunda of the Capitol at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon, under auspié of the nited Daughters of th federacy and the Children of the Con- Walter Moore will be the speaker. e exercises will be in charge of a mmittee composed of Mrs. Walter Hutton, division president of the ited Daughters of the Confederacy; Mrs. Maude Howell Smith, director for the division of the Children. of and Miss Isabell Al- preaident of the Mildre Tee Sodlety, Children of the Con- Federacy. ————— Five hundred native woman students are reported enrolled in the new medical school for women established in Kabul, Afghanistan. P L U Extra Quick Response when you phone Col. bert, M B I N G short notice. MAURICE J. COLBERT Heating—Plumbing—Tinning TR O T TR T LT LT L " PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on- shares ‘maturing. in 45 or 83 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn' be- ¢ . fore maturity. . Assets More Than $8,000,000 Surplus More Than $800,000 JAMES BERRY. JOSHUA W. CAl DIAMOND The best credentials a man or woman can have concerning their reliability is the habit of saving. Thrifty folks are ziways depend- able, and the world over, those who save are those worthy of credit. i ou’ll Never Miss the Money You couldn’t show your thrift in any better manner than to join our 1923 THRIFT CLUB and Save-A-Diamond! E Set in latest 14-kt. and 18-kt. green and white gold mountings. They’re worth at least $25.00. Thrift Club Spgcial Price every respect. The best watch value ever offered. Thrift Club Special Price Latest Designs, Every One Guaranteed | state Commerce | mision for permission to take the di- JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE CLOTHES ON CREZIT OUTFITTER to MEN, WOMEN and H. ABRAMSO ! STS. N. W. I Beautiful STAR, WASHINGTON, D. U, Fife, Drum and Bugle Corps of the National Council of Cathollo 3en of Holy Name parish, and community singing. 1 Miss Goodwin, assisted at the plano by Helen Burkart, will sing two num- bers by American ~composers, the “Minor and Major” by Gilbert Spross, and Mrs. H. H. A. Beach's ever-popu- lar “The Year's at the Spring.” Mr. Stannard will conduct the Army Band in_ compositions by Sousa Weber, Verdl, and a Fantasia ar- ranged by Tobani. The Holy Name Fife, Drum and Bugle Corps, under the direction of R. Underwood, will be heard in Sousa's “Semper Fi- delis” march and interesting medley. Robert Lawrence will introduce several old songs and ballads to be sung by the audience. . —_— I. C. C. ORDERS HEARING ON C. AND 0. CONTROL Van Sweringen Group Seeks Right to Take Places on Road's Board of Directors. Public hearings will be held here, beginning January 22, by the Inter- mmission to deter- mine whether O. P. Van Sweringen ¢ Cleveland, and associates shall bo allowed to serve as directors of the, Chesapeake and Ohio railroad and control that property. If the applications of Mr. i . J. Van Sweringen, J. 1. Bernet, J. R. Nutt, and W. A. Colston to serve a directors of the Chesapeake and Ohio are granted, the notice said, the group .will constitute a majority of the directorate of that railroad and its subsidiary corporations, while they now nutrol as well. th A York, Chicago and St. Loul Toad and several associated tions. Al persons holding of either of the rallroad systems e notified by the commission to appear. Purghase of the controlling stoc of the Chesapeake and Ohio system by the Van Sweringen group w. announced several days ago at C land, following their formal appl tion to the Interstate Commerce Cor Van Otto rectors’ places on the Chesapeake and Ohio board. Sunday, January 14th, §:30 P.M. ART CENTER HALL 1108 Connecticut Avenue . Louis G. Gregory, Member of the N ‘Bahai Spiritual Assembly, will speal “The Mashreq’ul-Azkar (Universal House of Worship You and sour f; CHILDREN Al [ttt e SPEAKERS TO HONOR FRANKLIN’S MEMORY Senator Ransdell and Representa- tive Fairchild, Both Printers, on Program Tuesday. Benjamin Franklin will be remem- bered at exercises to be held at 8 o'clock Tuesday night in the crystal room at the Ebbitt Hotel. Senator Josaph E. Ransdell of Louisiana and Representative Benjamin Fairchild of New York, both printers, will speak on the great printer and philosopher. Rev. James Shera Montgomery, chaplain of the House of Representa. tives, who is also a printer, will de- liver the Invocation. Norman T. A. Munder of Baltimore will talk on the “Wonders of the Printing Industry.” Members of the Washington Ty- pothetae, government officials and the officers of the allied trades of the printing industry will attend. A dele- gation from the Craftsmen’s clubs of TJANUARY T4, 1923—PART T Baltimore and Washington will also be there. The evening’s entertainment is under direction of the Washington Club of Printing House Craftsmen, who have appointed the following committees: Speakers—John J. De- viny and Louis W. Thomas. Program —George L. Buckman, Charles Wood and John Davis. Press—John C. Jen- kins and J. C. Lesher. The members of the governing board of the club are Louis W. Thomas, chairman; Ray- mond Boesch, John C. Jenkins, Alton B. Carty, J. C. Lesher, Charles Wood, John H. Davis and Ed Hutchinson. George Buckman, president of the Washington club, and John J. De- viny, president of the International Craftsmen, will preside. RAID SHIP AT BALTIMORE. BALTIMORE, January 13—Cus- toms officers today seized twenty cases of imported liquors, mostly labeled Scotch whisky, on the steam- ship Venezuela, here from FPacific ports and Havana, Cuba. The Ven- ezuela is & passenger vessel of the Pacific Mail Line, ~ s KON A & - . 5 s P> g 1140] 3 41, IS YTTRL NI RRIEATTIV LI, 2 U ’ SRR T s, 0 g “In S, i “Pape’s Cold Compound” S LA CEERE gy Breaks a Cold in FewHours Tnstant Relief! Don't stay stuffed- ap! Quit blnwin% and snuffling! Take “Pape’s Cold Compound” every two hours until three doses are taken. The first dose opens clogged-up nostrils and air passages of head; stops mose running; relieves head- che, dullness, feverishness, sneezing. The second and third doses usyslly break up the cold completely and end all grippe misery. “pape’s Cold Compound” is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. Tastes nice. Contains ne quinine. Insist upon Pape’s. Bloomers ,Batiste and Crepe, flesh &olor; ruffe and lace edge; regula’ and extra sizes. Astonishing . SAVI season are available COAT trimmed with handsome embroid- ery; 69c grade. —and the biggest bargains that have been offered this Values We have crowded into three groups a score of grades of plain and fur-trimmed Coats — staple and novelty styles—Cloth and Plush. Made to sell up to $49.75 A Sport and Dress Coats, smart models; the latter trimmed with fur; durably lined. Worth Up to $20.00 Cloth and Plush Coats, with big fur collars—well lined. Also Jacquettes and Wrappy Coats. Worth Up to $30.00 choicest $11.75 $18.50 $29.75 The finest weaves and the Plushes —with enuine fur collar and cuffs -4 —novelty combination; silk lined. Worth Up to $49.50 ! o /x—ylfixr Coat in the house has been radically reduced—so that youbuynowat................ 6 Prench Coney Coats; in extra sizes; silk lined. $69.75 was the price $47.50 1 Marmot Coa$, with Maccoon collar and cnffs—an elegant gar- ment. $139.75 was the price $98.75 Iar; full sweep; silk lined. 1 huge) Tichly 1 Sealine Coat—with self-col- 2 $65 was the price $49.75 Marmot Coat, with self-collar; full sweep; lined. $169.75 was the price 1/, to Y3 Off! | skins, handsome silk Sealine Coats — Beauntiful lning. $89 was the price $69.75 Hudson Seal Coat; first ; with Skunk collar lining. A $325 was the price $229.00 Tricolette Overblouses ‘With Peter Pin collar and cuffs of Paisley silk. In Navy, Bisque snd $1.98 | | i Full-Fashioned Silk Hose Onyx and Mohawk Brands; p A Worth Vanity Cases and Handbags varied assortment of in all the pormlar leathers; novelty and staple styles. sha) $1 and $1.50.. 6% New Spring Dresses | Silk and Cloth | Worth Up to $20 COrepe de Chine, Taffeta, zew collars—long or short slooves. Misses’ Smart Models; Ladles' Conserva- tive Styles. Other special values $9.90 $16.90 $19.75 Worth up to $30.00 Children’s Xat and Chick embroidery on the “The fartrimmed. Worth up to $19.90 St;nsational Salewof Peg-top styles—out big and full; and with Krazy Children’s Coat Sale Continues Cholce of every Coat in the stock—plain and sg.go ash Suits In Middy, Balkan and French Button-on style —made up in Palmas Linen and Peggy Cloth —plain and combi tion effects. The colors are positively guaran- teed—if they fade we’ll give you a new Suit; all sizes, 3 to 10 years. 98¢ Rompers front. Well made. 9c .|