Evening Star Newspaper, February 23, 1923, Page 19

CONCERT PROGRAM. Today, 8 p.m., at the United States Marine Institute, 8th and H streets southeast, by the United States Navy Band Or- chestra, Charles Benter, di- rector. March, “Follies Bergere,” < Linck Overture, “La Dame Blanche,” Boleldieu Ballet, “Egyptien”.....Lulginl (a) * (b) “ISSUE DODGER" HEAVILY SGORED Prof. Join Garland Pollard Brands as Coward Man Who Fails to Take Definite Stand. 'Allegro Non Troppo.” ‘Allegretto.” ndante Sostenuto.’ Andante Espressivo and, Finale.” Excerpts from the musical com- edy, “Blossom Time.” (by request) Romberg Rhapsodle, “Slavische,” Friedmann Grand scenes from the opera fantastique, Tes Contes D'Hoffman” .......Offenbach Four negro spirituals, “Ban- danna_Sketches”...... . White (1) Chant, “Nobody Knows the Trouble I've Seen.” . (2) Lament, “I'm Troubled in Mind."” G. W. U. CLASS GRADUATES Sixty-Three Students Are Award- ed Degrees in All Branches. va song, “Many Thou- ne.’ dance, “Sometimes 1 a Motherless - sand (4) Negro Feel Like Child.” s Gems from the musical comedy, “The Yankce Princess,” < Kalman Finale, “The Spangled Banner.” v 3 Note—The public is_cordially invited to attend these con- | | certs, which will be given every Friday night, until fur- ther notice. Branding as cowardice the attitude on the part of men in public life who avold issues and do not take definite stands on the problems of the times, and deploring the influence exercised over the country's legislative bodies by organized minorities, John Gar- land Pollard, professor of government and citizenship at Willlam and Mary College, in an address at the mid- winter convocation and commence- ment exercises of the George Wash- ington University at the Memorial Continental Hall yesterday afternoon, urged the voters of the country to take an interest in politics and to re- fuse to elect such men. Star Stanton Fitzgerrell, Illinois; Robert H. Fravel, Virginia; John Christian Gall, South Carolina; Jonathan C. Gibson, Virginia; Lois Gates Gorman, Penn- | sylvania: vdon Harlan, Pennsylvania; Armstrong | Hunter, ldaho; Olive B. Lacy, New Alexander Arthur La Fi Earle Charles Lassen, W William Carl Longstreet, New Wallace Marshall, Sydney Reese, | Maryland Main Sandoe. Dis- | trict of Columbia; Authwin W. Stoltz, | Illinois; Alexander Wilbourne Wed- dell and Herschel Smith Whitehurst, Georgia; Willis T:arold Young, Min- nesota. Master of la Lyon, Pennsylvania; ley, Michigan. Master of art New Hampshir: Deplores Lack of Leaders. Dr. Pollard declared there was a lack of leadership among the execu- tives and legislators of the country and said “we find ourselves honoring men who get positions and hold on to them by their failure to take part in_the formation of public opinion.” President Hodgkins of George Washington University congratulated the graduates. Invocation and bene- diction were pronounced by Lucius Charles ~Clark, chancellor of the American University. _The following graduates received degrees: List of Graduates. Bachelor of arts—Mary Olive Ames, Mississippi: Alice Elizabeth Berliner, District of Columbia; Hilda Chester Bowen, District of Columbia; James Irving Boyd, New York; John Ryan Dally, District of Columbia; Joshua Willlam Davies, Pennsylvania; Sam- uel Mayer Dodek, District of Colum- bla; Jonathan Foster Hagan, Vir- ginia; Elizabeth Fambro Hall, Con- necticut; Cathryn Mary Hays, M souri; Clinton Monroe Hester, D trict of Columbla; Charles W. Hughes, Maryland; Fitzhugh Lee Hurley, North Carolina; Hugo Augustus Kem. man, Towa; Thomas Clafiey Lavery, Missourl; James Earl Montgomery, Indiana; Roger Sherman Newell, Di trict of Columbia; Marie O'Dea, Mar: land; Daniel O'Flaherty, Virginii Charles Ralph Pagter, District of C lumbia, and Leo Henry Roche, Con- necticut. Bachelor of arts and bachelor's dip- loma in educatio Mary. Elizabeth Dillard, Alabama; Annie Graham Getty, 'District of Columbia; Agnes Josephine Gregory, District of Co- lumbla, and Margaret Eva Whitzell, District of Columbia. Bachelor of science in chemical en- gineering—Julius Frederick Thomas Berliner, District of Columbla. Bachelor of science in civil engineer- ing—Robert Sherman Lewis, District of Columbia. Bachelor of science in mechanical engineering—Carl Dewey McManamy, District of Columbia; William Rob- inson Ward, jr., District of Columbia. Bachelor of laws—Mildred Ruberta Callahan, Virginia; Helen Rembert Mississippi; Conway Peyton s—William Campbell Rex Arthur Pix- Herman Robie Ames. Ralph Crawford Howard, Mississippi; Howard Hanna Martin, 1llinois; John Joseph Muccio, Rhode Island; Frederick Henry S ledy, Missouri. Doctor of philosophy—Edward Law- rence Griffin, District of Columbia; | Murray Oswald Hayes, Utah; Arles Francis Melcher, Illinois; Joseph Hy- ram Roe, Virginia. — Although there are a number of native actresses In Japan, some of them of great abllity, the tradition that men shall play feminine roles still persists. | Isabel Withers Ia “Kempy,” at the Garrick, says: am finding skin food as well as cleansing FOUR CREAMS IN ONE An Astringent, Bleaching, Cleansing Cold Cream, “Tfc the Jar; 3ig tie tube. For salo at Peoples Drug Stores, Liggett sburgh & Bro. and other good drug and department stores. WL.DOUGLAS 596 %7 &%8 SHOES .5 tix W.L.Douglas shoes are actuallydemanded year after year by more people than any other shoe in the world BECAUSE W.L. Douglas has been —————= making surpassingly good shoes for forty-six years. experience of nearly half a century |permeated the neighborhood caused was noticed coming from the cellar ja survey was made. {ning at 6 o'clock, at the Marlea cafe- OF AUTO SUPPLY HOUSE | Big Orowd Is Attéa at 13th.awd Streets: A spectacular blage ‘hich broke out in the cellar of Little & Co., Inc., automobile supplies and accessories at the sodthwest corner of 13th and 1 streets, shortly before 7 o'clock today, destroyed the first two floors of the bullding and caused consid- erable excitement in the heart of the business section of the city. | Dense clouds of smoke cmanating from several minor "exploslons, and | the odor of burning rubber weich many to think the fire of greater pro- portions, and a large crowd quickly appeared. The origin of the fire was not termined, there being no_occupants of the building present when smoke | by who telephoned the fire dcpartment, a one-alarm - follow- ing shortly after. The fire was under control within an hour. H John D. Little of ‘the company.| which also owns the building, was | on the scene early, ‘and sald it wasi impossible to estimate the loss until -He thought, however, that Insurance carried by the company would ¢over the dam- a_ passerb: age. . Mr. Little said that he was unable to account for the blaze; that a-fire had not been started in the furnace for some months, and that when he closed the store yesterday at 1 o'clock he made his usual inspection before leaving. ” Neither of the adjoining buildings, one of which is in the course of con- struction, was affected by the blaze. The damaged structure recently had been remodeled. MEYER LONDON TO SPEAK. Others Also to Address Political Gathering. Representative Meyer London of | New York will be one of the speakers | at a cafeteria supper and conference to be held Saturday evening, bexin- i i | terla, 719 13th street northwest. The conference is to be held under the | joint auspices of local branches of the | following organizations: The farmer- labor party, the League for Industrial Democracy ' and the socialist party, with other organizations co-operat- ing unofficially. Others scheduled to speak are for- mer Representative John M. Baer of orth Dakota, Mra Lucy R. Swanton of the Woman's Single Tax Club of District of Columbia, Edwin | Evans of the League for Industrial | Democracy of the District of Colum- | bia, Willlam D. Ham, president of the | Washington Single Tax Club; William | V. Mahoney, J. Webb Richman and | Western Starr, all of this city, and | William A. Toole of Baltimore, Md | To Heat Up House| {count Burnham, proprietor of the, |ISLANDS TRUE T0 BRITAIN London Newspaper Man Finds Peo- ple of Bahamas Satisfled. NEW YORK, February 23.—Vis- Cause Audiences By the Associated Press. BOSTON, February 13.—Exciting plays and motion pictures cause the temperatures of audiences to rise and result in the throwing off of bodily heat that judicious theater owners utilize as a substitute for fuel, ac- cording to Prof. Edward F. Miller of the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, who has made tests on Bos- ton audiences. ® Some theater owners lower the | heat supply as acts approach their | climax. Fat persons,” according to Prof. Miller, give much more heat than thin ones, as well as greater moisture, which also is beneficial, since the average theater atmos- phere is unusually dry. London Daily Telegraph and president of the Empire Press-Aksociation, who returned last night on the steamship Mettapan from a two-week trip to the West Indies, said he found no sentiment among the inhabitants of Jamaica and, the Bahamas for the transfer of thesc British possessions |to_the United States. In Cuba, also, he declared, he found the people “proud of the republic.and clinging to it" . “There is absolutely no feelini | ravor of changing their alleglance, he said, “although everywhere I foun they wished to continue and enlarse their commercial relations with the great nation nearest to them.” Viscount Burnham sails for Eng- land Saturday on the Celtic. € Perfect— Shortening Where Your Dolloxr Count Mart EHRENDS 720-22~24 TTth St.N.W. _Cloth Suits in nobby striped pat terns for Boys 7 to 16 years. Made of ~good wearing qual-& ity cloth infg winter andf spring weights. Ladies’ Real in making shoessuitable for Men and ‘Women in all walks of life should mean something to you when you need shoes and are looking for the best shoe values for your money. WL.DOUGLAS name and portrait —————————=i8 the best known shoe Trade Mark in the world. It stands for the highest standard of quality, style and workmanship ‘at the lowest possible cost. W.L.DOUGLAS shoes are put into —————————all of our 116 stores at factory cost. We do not make one cent of profit until tife shoes are sold to you. It is worth dollars for you to know that when you buy shoes at our stores BOYS SHOES $4.00 & $4.50 No Matter Where You Live shoe dealerscan snpplly youwith ‘W.L.Douglas shoes. If not con- venienttocallatone of our stores ask your dealer for W.L.Doug- las shoes. Protection against unreasonable profits is ran=- ,teed by the name and price stamped on the sole of every pair before the shoes leave the fac- tory. Refuse substitutes. The pricesare the same everywhere. IF NOT FOR SALE IN YOUR VICINITY, WRITE FOR CATALOG. President W.LDouglas ShoeCe, : 210 Spark Street, : Brockton, Mass. | TO MERCHANTS : If no dealer In your town handies las shoes, write today for exclusive righta | ‘this quick seliing, quick turn-over line. W.LDOUGLAS PEGGING SHOES A’ 7 YEARS OF AGE. § ToNEN +/. L. DOUGLAS STORES IN WASHINGTON Mews 905 Penna. Ave. N.W. , Vens e, 1327 F St. NW. Store * aVomen's Store 15> OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS & | Get rid of catarrh while you can § ) Kaught a hard cold? ; Ol nose on the run? }‘?” Now don’t you let sickness 3 ?;4\ Detract from life’s fun "\ On Kondon’s depend, and your Nose quickly mend So bright is your outlook on things once again 3 > 00} > pta Sweaters, $1.551 Sale of New Spring g Women'slong sleeve slip-over sweaters in the S new popular weaves. Block Fashion has decided that the suit is @& priern, Siona the thing for early Easter spring, and { color and mot- [.rf)(lflcpsls.il|esc \\)'Ionderful models ig &L N5d and Poiret Twill, Tricotines, Tweeds and § pation of Camelure. In straightline .blouse and i box models ; link button fastening ; rows of silk braid, and girdle fastened with cabachon. Sizes 16 to 44. You'll simply marvel at their values. ley Strongly made wooden frames. Inside Toilet Fittings Purse and Pocket Book, gray, brown and black pat: and Poiret Slender “ombinations, y Crepes, Printed Crepes, Can- ton Crepes, C Sizes for misses and women. straightline Alityme Good Heavy Fiber Silk Hose, in cordovan only, double heels and toes. Nothing to im- de Chine All colors Crepe wills. NEW SPRING o 0 ) ) ) o ) ) U QR VENING - STAR,” WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, - 1923. FIRE DESTROYS 2 FLOORS| Movie T hrillers Swagger styles that are universally be- @ coming to every woman. - In'all the new, & desirable plaids, stripes, polo mixtures, _polaires and velours. Single and -double ‘breasted models, with slash or patch pockets. Tailored or fancy cuffs. Many -half-lined. Sizes 16 to 4. Other Coats, $12.75 to $39.75 back sashes braid trimmed, ade of i lor percal striped eeked Wil 2 Columbia Records Marked to Sell at 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.25 Double Disk—music on both sides—voeal, jass, dance, operatic, band and instrumental. / s P Bloomers Women’s Pink Jersey Knit Bloomers, elastic' knee and waistlirte; some have gussets to insure longer wear and better fit. Limit, 2 to a customer. Jersey 19° Women!' cuffs; colors, € A Fite Sheesp [ Pure Threaa i H Hose for women, in black and Y brown, full fash- 3 foned, with high spliced heel, heary Stylish and Natty Dresses for girls, made Balkan middy styles, with white pique. collar and brown, copen, rose, navy, natural” linen, also on the Island of Samar, convicted Lbing 2nd terrorizing the people premier and have been sentenced to prison tern of from six months to two years. Sore Throat Prudence Your medicine shelf is not well stocked without a bottle of TONSILINE, for you |'don’t know what moment it may be | January, 1921, where he | needed to relieve a sudden case of Sore — Former | erved, declining an offer of & gov- | Throat. Relieving Sore Throat is TON- ernment position under Premicr Poin- | gjf INEsS special migsion. It is madefor o that—advertised for that—sold for that | one purpose. TONSELINE is the Nat- | ional Sore Throat Reuiedy, Itissoldin every State in the Union. You | will'need TONSILINE ons of 42 these days, or some night when ¥ | | the drug store is closed—better He was appointed minister of com- | bave a bottle ready at home merce under Clemenceau in 1906, later | By the Associated Press | when you nesd it most. S5c. being transterred (o the minisiry of | MANILA, February —Twelve | ik T g publfe instruction, which portfolio he | native leaders of a seditious society ' ad 60c. Hospital Size, $1.00. LU OO T T T when Briand assumed the ip in 190 he became nister, forming a cabinet | that of Louis Barthou, replaced as head of the t by M. Ribot two months reak of the world war. erved as minister of the| the Viviani and Briand | | retai IDOUMERGUE NEW HEAD | i OF FRENCH SENATE | rorcie 913 eign mi cceeding and wa of | governm before the | He later | colonies in | cabinets. He was elected to the Former Premier, Supporter Policy, Succeeds Bourgeois, Who Resigned. By tlie Associated Press. PARIS, February 2 Premler Gaston Doumergue was elect- | ed president of the French senate | yesterday on the second baillot, to succeed Leon Bourgeols, resigned. “A'L NATIVE TERBOR'STS Gaston Doumergue, newly elected presideng of the French senate, is a o : ve!ernnmsza(esman and a firm sup- | Twelve Leaders of Seditious Society porter of the foreign policy of Premier | Poincare. Poincare I { on Samar Sentenced. L T T T T T T T T T L Ner 1013 PENN. AVE. N. \ Only This - Stock Liquidatioi S-A-L-E Would Bring Out Such UNUSUAL REDUCTIONS Kuppenheimer Up to $47.50 SUITS AND SUITS AND OVERCOATS OVERCOATS Offering you our entire stock at two prices—not odds and ends, but every size and style in FINEST KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES is included. Don’t miss this opportunity— A » Up to $63 ) White Oxford Col- lar Attached and Neckband Shirts, 52,00 Imported Wool Hose With Clocks Reduced from $1.50, 95¢ DEAL AT NN enber g's BOTH SIDES OF 7™ AT K ST. “THE DEPENDABLE STORE" News for Men! Two-Trousers Suits i il { If you want to buy a Good Spring Suit and want to save money on your pur- chase, decide to get one of these Two- trousers Suits tomorrow. The styles are correct, the tailoring excellent, the materials can be relied upon for service, and every suit'has two pairs of trousers— a feature that-means double wear. Sports and Young Men’s Models, in the newest Tweeds and Pencil Stripes in Cassimeres and Homespuns. Colors of blue,and white, blue with blue stripe, blue with gold stripe, brown with blue and white stripes, oxfords with stripes, also plain Cambridge grays and light shades. Sizes 34 to 42. The Final Clearance Men’s Winter Overcoats $23.75 We don’t want to carry over these Overcoats to next season, so we've slashed their former prices deeply to make a quick clearance. Overcoats of the better grade from our higher-priced lines—in plain brown and oxford—through and through fabrics of real warmth and service. Satin sleeve linings and trimmings. Half-belted and belted-all-around ulster collar models, and some Oxfords with raglan shoul- ders, belted all around. Sizes 34 to 40. Goldenberg's First Floor Clothes Shop for Men — Direct Entrance from Street,