Evening Star Newspaper, May 28, 1923, Page 5

NINE MUSIC WEEK CONGERTS TONIGHT Oratorio With 150 in Chorus on Program at Cen- tral High. The first day of Washington's third annual Music week was observed terday in many church and by recitals, . lectures and a blg communiy concert In Central High Community Center. The outstanding features of today's program are the concerts at Central and new Bastern high schools at 8:15 o'clock. The offering at Central hich will be Parker's “Hora Novissima,” to be sung by the Choral Art Soclety, George Har- old Miller directing. There will be a chorus of 150 voices, professional solo- fsts, with string and pipe Organ ac- companiment A concert of violin’ and piano music swill be the attraction at the new Eas ern High, under the direction of Josef and Henry Kaspar. A complete schedule of as follows: Cl RAL HIGH SCHOOL, 8:15 P.M, ! The Choral Art Society (150 volces) George Haro'd Miller, director, presents the oratorio, ““Hora Novissima'™ (Rhythm of Bernard de Morlaix on the -Celestial Country) by Horatio Parker. Soloists, Mrs. Marie C. Deal, sopr: Mre. Marguers ) Wiliilam F. Ray Miller, * bass. Emma Louise Lewis Cornin Double S Un, Mrs, Hanf Kravits: viola, Charles Scornborger, Oscar Spencer; second violin, Milured' Fleenor, Clyde Duvali; cello, A. W Lindsey, tonight’s : George H. baritone; ord R. Miller, Thompson. pianist: | Atwater, organist, Quartet cs! Ralph Jone: BUSINESS HIGH SCHOOL 8:15 P.M “Lecture, Singing, the Greatest of All Arts.” Borderi, assisted | by Mrs. ond Kidd, sopr: and Ruth Kobbe. light contraito. Accompanist, Mrs. Waldo Schmitt and Mrs. Margugrite Allen Ross. NEW EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL, | 8:5 P.M Josef Kaspar and Henry Present a program of Pianoforte comps s Kaspar violin and! DON'TS FOR SHRINE WEEKl Don't leave your home until you are sure every door and window is securely fastened. Don't, when yvou do leave, ad- vertise ‘the fact by pulling down the shades or leaving a note In the letter box saying when®you expect to return, or asking trades- men to see the janitor. Don't leave your key over the door or under the mat Don't leave your home in total darkness when you are out at night. Thieves seldom enter where there is a light. Don't allow money (o accumu- late nake deposits frequently Don't let employes know the contents of your safe. Don't have your silverware ex- posed in the windows of your home or where it can be observed from the street It attracts the attention of thieves. Don't tell venders—ice men, de- livery boys, peddlers, etc—that ill_be out between Sometimes they give this information to sneak thieves. Don't give etrangers informa- tion regarding the absence of Don’t get excited if you have THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, M “LITTLE FLOWER" HONORED IN CHURCH Solemn Triduum Opened With Impressive Services by Cathollcs. “The young nun kneeling on ‘the cold flags of a convent chapel, ador- ing and loving God and offering at the altar the oblation of her white soul In reparation for the scarlet soul of the world, is achieving a work for God and for humanity that may receive no recognition in the annals of men. but will be written large in golden letters of dazzling splendor in the eternnal annals of God.” In there words Rev. Dr. James M. Hayes of Catholic University faculty, whose beatification is being cele- brated during the triduum. The soleumn pontifical mass was celebrated by Archbishop Michael J. Curley at 10 o'clock. Rev, Paschasius Heriz, sdperior of the Carmelite Or- der, was archpriest. The deacon at the throne was Rev. Edward L. Buckey, rector of St. Mat- thew's Church. and the subdeacon was Rev. P. J. O'Connell, rector of St. Jo- seph’s Church. Rev. Dennis C. Kee- pan, rector of St. Vincent De Paul's Church, and Rev. M. L. McNulty, as- sistant rector of St. Joseph's Church, were deacon and subdeacon of the mass respectively. Representatives of most of the or- |dem of nuns in Washington assisted at the mass. The Paulist Novitlate Choir sang the music of the mass. Within the sanctuary was erected a temporary shrine on which stood the new statue jof Blessed Teresa. It was the first ipublic altar erected to the *young | Carmelite nun. The priests of the Dominican order will conduct the services tonight at 0 o'clock, when Very Rev. Ignatius of Studles, will deliver the sermon ‘Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock M Thomas will celebrate pontifical B Boys of school age nowadays should not be taught by women: they need the firmer guidance of a male teacher, according to a resolutlon passed re- Smith, prior of the Dominjcan House | | vielnity ARLINGTON RITES Funeral services for Col. (‘hlrlru Young, the colored cavalry officer, who died at Lagos, Liberia, January 8. 1922, while serving as military at- tache at the Unlited States legation at Monrovia, will be held in the Ar- lington memorial Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Speclal memorial services ¥ held at the College of the City ew York yesterday afternoon hy members of the American Legion of that eity. The body will be shipped | to the city Thursday evening and will ‘l.. guarded at Union station by a; squad of soldiers from Fort Myer un- {til_Friday ‘morning. when it will be | | escorted to Arlington by the Ist \! te Battalion of the District Nation Guard and local posts of the Amer i |can Legion. the Spanish War Veter- | ans and the Grand Army of the Re-| All the regulzs troops in this | will take in the cere- monies at the amphitheater and at the | rave At the cemetery the services will \m in charge of Maj. O. J. W. Scott . retired. former chaptain of | | publ the ioth Cav alry, who will be assist- ed by Maj. Col. J. T. Axton, chief of | compensation for June 5, if they leave | | their work for the Shrine reason to believe an attempt at burglary s Don't light the lights, but quietly tele- pnmw for the police. preaching at the opening of the sol- { emn triduum in_honor of “the Little ! Flower” at St. Patrick’s Church this morning, answered the challenge of the world that active service to fel- low man alone is divine. Dr. Hayes eloquently portrayed the sanctity of the cloister and the emi- nence of the young Carmelite nun being made. { | your neighbor. PER DIEM WORKERS NOT EXCUSED JUNE 5| CORRECTION In our ad. which appearcd in The Sunday Star there ap- peared the- erroneous st ment that 126 pieces were i cluded in the “Petit Buffet” set of silver. It should have stated— 26 Pieces in Petite “Buffet”’ —with Service Tray included employes on a per! will receive no Government diem Dbasis of pay parade, it | ned today on high authority. e plans have not been perfect- | the government depart- | lents concerning a vacation on that day it is unders of j the departments will allow their em- | ploves Lo quit work without {ssurance | of any formal order. Employes on a per annum basis. it/ was learned today. will not be dock- | ed for their holiday if they take one, but officials have decided that there| can be no basis for paying per diem employes who do not work on that} day Decisions not to pay per diem ! people for no work on June 5 re-| sulted from confusion last vear on | ‘Armistice day when many such work- ers took a holiday and then expected to collect pay for the same. Most of the per diem government | workers in_the District located | in the government printing office. the | burcau of engraving and printing. | various work shops throughout the Concert by the Qu- tet: Paul G. I 3. Braithwaite, dlrerrwr W. S. Ha s B. A. Lineback. second bass. WILSON NORMAL. cital by pupils of Katherine Flnukhf- Cullen, assisted by Afrs Fannie Shreve Heartsill, soprano. Ent PYTHIAN TE _Entertainment “ouncil National Union, § under. dfrec. | tion_of William T. son. assisted | by Mrs. Isabel Peachem MacArthur. ! reader; let War P Tillie 'Kravitz, violin Slaughter, soprano, sell, accompanlst NQD _ll (’(_lgpls Bethlehem, director. JoLcs nist: Priscilla A and Julia Rus- | Chapter ! McConnell. | ROOS LT HOTEL Bpecial music, Roosevelt Hotel Trio. | KEITH'S THEATER. Added attractions for Monday: ' Matinee — Capital Male Quartet Night—Nacoomee, American_ Indiar princess, “Indian Legend and Melody.’ WASHINGTON HOME FOR INCUR- ABLES—7 P. M. BOMB KILLS TEACHER. University of Warsaw Professor Succumbs to Injuries. WARSAW, May 28.—Prof. Orzeck! of the law faculty of the University of Warsaw died from the injuries he received when a bomb exploded in the university Thursday. The explosion was one of a series which had occurred in Warsaw and Cracow recently, and the government has offered a reward of 30,000,000 marks for the arrest of the author of the outrage. ity and the navy yard. Insurance Needs Given Prompt Attention ’I'Hl-'. satisfaction of being defended against ali on, reader: {\ odds is worth much more than the premium vou pay for any class of insurance, whether it be fife, fire, automobile, burglary, plate. glass or liability—the sense of security makes unpleas- ant eventualities seem less bratal.- Do not wait for a demonstration of imprudenc. *a cover your various risks with reliable insurance. We would be glad to point out to you the advantages of bcnommg insured through the Wardman organization with a policy that is broad and liberal, applying to your particular WA MAN om any Constructio « Incorporated . 1450 KStreat VW, Main=4190 Insurance Department Scheduled and Serviced for Business Travelers to Cincinnati and St. Louis the business man with Cincinnati and St. Louis on his itinerary, the schedule and service of Balti- more and Ohio train No. 1 will be of utmost interest. Leaving Washington at 4.35 every afternoon, this de- pendable train reaches Cincinnati at 8.05 the next morn- ing and St. Louis at 5.59 in the afternoon. Train No. 1 is splendidly equipped and serviced to render every oomfort and convenience to the traveler. Dining car service, noted for the excellence of its food products, provides dinner into Cumberland and breakfast in plenty of time to accommodate Cincinnati passengers. To reach Cincinnati and St. Louis on time, take Baltimore and *Ohio train No. 1. SCHEDULE OF TRAIN No. 1 making connections to South and Southwest Lv. Washington .......ccecoicvivvnnivcccnise... . 435P. M. Ar. Cincinnati ...BO5AM. Ar. St. Louis ...559P. M. - City Ticket Ofioe—-l!th lnd F Sts. N.W. Travel Bureau, 323 Homer Bldg. Main 556 cently by the British National As-|chaplains: Chaplain William R. Scott, sociation” of Schoolmasters 4t Fort Myer.and Rev. O. E. Jones. TOHOTEL & RESTAURANT MEN... SPEED UP YOUR FOOD SERVICE! OUR STOCKS OF CHINA, GLASS. SILVERWARE ARE BEING RAPIDLY MOVED. WE HAVE PRICED THESE NECESSITIES FOR QUICK SALE. SE- LECT YOUR REQUIREMENTS NOW BE- FORE THE FINAL RUSH. WE CAN NOW SERVE YOU PROPERLY. HAVE YOU ATTENDED OUR CHINAWARE SALE? E. B. ADAMS CO. 614-16 PENNSYLVANIA AVE, Phone Main 8717 Hurry! Here Eearly Tomorrow and Secure YOUR PALM BEACH SUIT Hundreds of the latest styles just in from the manu- facturers to go in this big sale tomorrow and in time for your Decoration Day outing. Tailored to fit and to hold their shape. Made from genuine Palm Beach cloth, in all the popular colors. Specially priced for Tuesday $11.45 Extra Palm Beach Trouseés In all the new attractive colors and practically s all sizes. Made of genuine Palm Beach cloth. Priced tomorrow at Men’s White Duck and Navy Twill T-R-O-U-S-E-R-S | Hundreds of pairs, just received in time for our sl 89 big Decoration Day sale tomorrow, with cuff bot- Sizes 29 to 46. TOMOTrOW ORIY...ccevrvrsnee All-Wool One-Piece Bathing Suits In plain colors and fancy stripes. Sizes s 95 36 to 46. An exceptional value at this low ‘2- 2 L toms. Silk-Stripe Madras SHIRTS Also some Fine Quality ‘Woven Madras Shirts, with separate collar to match. Neat stripe patterns. Sizes 14 to 16%. A good time to fill s .69 ===.| up your shirt drawer. Tomor- row’s price is. Athletic Union Suits B. D., “Seven Polnt” and Golhnm Unlon Suits for hot weather. Your cholce, I P s;l .00 In plain colors—white, 'pink, blue and lavcnder, with silk without elastic $169....... lot. X 910 Seventh St. “We Request the Return of Anything That \ Cll. Be Bought for Less Elsewhere”| . NDAY, MAY 28 M gt et i Jron\’éfie AVENUE ¢ NINTIH® NEW BLUE SUITS The %uit for Decoration Day And the Social Summer Days to Come *37.50 Two and three button sack suits modeled after strictly custom-tailored lines—and priced along the line of least resistance. The coats button fairly high and possess that conservative smartness which the well dressed men insist upon. These suits were hand-tailored in -Rochester ex- pressly for us in fine blue serges and unfinished worsteds. The value is far more than the price calls for. : White OxfordéShirts 1.95 With plain or button down collar attached. Just what you need if you plan to exercise Decoration Day. Light. weight basket-weave oxford fully cut and handsomely tailored. A day shirt in the city; a sport shirt on the links— and the talk of the town when it comes to shirt values. - White Flannels and Striped Serge Trousers Of English and American flannels and serges of the very finest quality and absolutely non-transparent. With a biue suit they just about complete a summer wardrobe. $9 to $12 = We Carry Your Luggage Whether it’s an English kit bag, one of those big fellow, over-size suit cases or & small, refined hand- bag, lady size. All P-B luggage is guaranteed of the finest leather, and we cannot lay too much stress upon the workmanship and finish. We have some very splendid values for Decoration Day travelers. $9.75 to $65 The Avenue at Ninth, The Store Will Remain Closed D«:mhon Day