Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1923, Page 18

18 - NINE CONGERT 1 PROGRAM TONIGHT Central High School, Y. M.| C. A., Willard Ballroom and Keith's on List. i Tonight's program for Music week | Ineludes concerts at Central High School, Wilson Normal School, Mount Vernon Place M. Church South, the | New Willard Hotel ballroom, Y. M ¢ A. auditorium, the Washington Club, the Chevy Chase Theater Studio, Keith's Theater and Friendship House. The complete program follows: NTRAL HIGH SCHOOL R AND HENRY | Al i EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL THE s ARMY MUS ND LEA SELMA KL a ROBERT EARL the pia n LAWRENCE. WILSON NORMAL SCHOOL, 30 P.M MUSIC_WEEK SONG RECITAL artist pupils of A BISHOP DANIEL. MOUNT v Elene de S The —prog Shure’s musi ty-third Psaln NEW WILLARD HOTEL Baliroom: iolinist; Mrs. J. Frank will " feature Mr. setting of the Twen- §:15 P.M. GRADUATING RECITAL MADELE LAZARD VON Y. M C AUDITORIUM, PN RECITAL By pupils of MR AND MRS, HUGH A. SALTSMAN THE WASHINGTON CLUB. 1 Vi JosE years old 12 vears old ECITAL. CH CHASE PIANO DEPARTM Assisted VIOLIN AND DEPARTMEN SCHOOL _OF MUSIC T RECITAL, LLO KEITH'S THEATER, Added attraction for briday night, A Americ “INDIAN LE FRII DSHIP 500 P\ THORHOOD SING divector: Mrs. I W umpinist CLARENCE H. BAXTER DIES AT HOME IN NEW JERSEY | =T | Was General Receiver of Customs| in Santo Domingo Under Presi- | dent Wilson's Administration. | HOUS 1 Teclen Clarence Hughson generul receiver of Baxter, former | Dominican Fox | toms in Santo Dominge ander th Wilson administration, died at his| home, at Paterson, N. J. on Wednes- | Nr. Baster. who was sixto-six at ¢ time of his de appui inican Te was closely with the | r Hughes of New | rst Wil- | helped materially Upnging abiodt - (he Wondrow Wils ; Jdersey and later as President of the! United States Mr. Daxter, those who kn cter, Atforney He was lered 1y very lovable friend to for- neral John ~ W.| who was cc and ¥, who Dominican customs, funeral. RULING FAVORS WIFE. Justice Siddons of the District Su- nreme Court today ordered S indeXter, suid to be the h ux Klan, to p: his wife, | ter. $10 per week on her application will attend the jthe American State Department ever - THE EVENING G. 0.P. COMMITIEE AGCEDES TOHUGHES Withdraws Statement Ac- cusing Allies of “Bilking” U. S. of Rhine Army Costs. hereafter from Germany. “The hist: of the clearly sho insistence ol imbursed for maintain t asked no indemnity, | of the war. 'POLES MUST REMAIN The republican nationai committee. at the request of Secretary of State Hughes, recently withdrew a statement which had been issued by its publicity | bureau. alleging that the allies were intent upon “Dilking” the United States out of the $250,000,000 reimbursement by Germany to the United States, the cost of the upkeep of American troops on the Rhine. The State Department took umbrage at this eriticism, issued just as the negotiations for the payment Commissioners Refuse moval to Side. of Connecticut avenue | ers today. of the money were reaching success-| The city heads took the position ful conclusion. that the poles should be left in the Today's issue of the National Repub- ter of the street until such time onpany on tlhe avenue. vhose edite B. Lock- tary of the republican n ttee, comm upon the the negotiations e « is Ge lican. wood of the Comm less objectionable botween tional cor outcome of v, Th e . where they would lied conference Cannes | fe January, 1922, and has been a sub- ject of vigorous representations by |¢nlire thoroughfare with wire. —_———— He Made It Certain. From London Opinion. since. Secretary Hughes wrote & vigorous note on this question in March, 1922, complaining of the ef- fort af representatives of the allied government to evade reimbursement to which the Uniteq States was clear- ly entitled. Insistence upon clearly estublished American rights has re- be sure to attract Mr. tion? it and put it on his chair EWCORN and GREEN MERCHANT TAILORS FOR 24 YEARS The Greatest Value In The City, Today--! Men’s Suits With Extra Trousers Made to Your Measure $50 to $55 Values This is a bona fide, exceptional offering p-allowing you to wake a full saving of 25 per cent and more! Make Comparisons and Convince Yourself---!! Just step up to our windows—see the splendid quality of woolens displayed—better still, come in and get samples—we invite you to make your own comparisons and be con- vinced that THIS IS THE GREATEST MERCHANT TAILORING OFFER 1IN THE CITY. Not just a catch price—but a wonderful variety of woolens for choice at this low price —and TWO PAIRS OF TROUSERS! Newcorn & Green 1002 F Street N.W. Open Saturday Night sulted at last in the recognition,of this claim, which is to be pad jn installments out of money received Application of the -Capital Trac- tion Company to remove its trolley poles from the center to the sides between Chevy Chase Circle and Jenifer street was turned down by the Commission- builds underground ! ' transaction that but for vigorous the part of the Ameri- can State Department the American government would not have been re- the money spent to he American army of oe- cupation, although the United Stat territorial a quisition or other compensation for | the billions_spent in the prosecution Inear the Bliss Electrical School prop- from a falge alarm Branch and Blair roads Chiet Schrom and F joying tne IN CONNECTICUT AVENUE| Traction Company Application for Re- 1t i understood to be the opinion oners that the poles the -ks than they would be along the inter- Wwith the development of shade trees and necessitate spanning of the Did you put that note where it will Jones' atten- Yes. slr—T stuck a bent pin through e e e L e e i e N =10 =1 This Shoe in Patent, ‘White and 911 Pa. Ave. We are pleased to announce | the finest stock of Summer Foot- wear that we have ever offered. Our stock of Whites is unsur- HOOPER BROS. We offer this model in both Black and White Complete Line of Footwear for Children, $1.50 and Up Tan 911 Pa. Ave. Into a hoods, local fire morning, erty, coolness were heading for T ——|o]——clc——]al—=[c[c————lo[—o]c[c——]o[c——lo[c—=]ol—2lol—2 [c] |BELATED FIREMEN I WHITE-ROBED REGIMENT ON ROAD ures, in white rober, but wearing no dashed Battallon Chief C. Schrom and Driver B. F. Foley of the WASHINGTON, D. (. flock of 200 ghostlike fig- | while Nos nies and > E. department about 1:45 this |carried red lanterns. returning, on Blair road lating at Piney | roadw: ley were en-|m and mental morning. and orgla avenue-— ed Foley. “Keep on going.” Foley did atmospheric of the early Saturday‘s Special Attraction ERIDAY, CAR SUPRISE 22 and 24 engine compa- 11 truck were routed homeward via Piney Branch road— when out of the darkness ahead ap- poured a sea of ghontly shapes. Some A moved along through the darkness, | walking west, and looking like undu- waves of surf traveling the the Ku Kluxers, sure,” ordered his chief. The headlights of the automobile acted like a wedge on the J 1923. crowd, “Kebp off.” yelied Schrom. Everything worked out all white robes. a joke. of them |has not been determined. One is trickling about that alarm in fear of a fi to re. the box, mur- mediate neighborhood. mile from the box. ELEVENTH ST, They parted io form a lane through which the red devil machine of the fire department might pas: the car went by a few of the farers called out: “Hop on, boys. The machine kept going. So did the No violence was a! tempted and everything passed off Whether the false mlarm had any connection with this roadside party somebody saw a flaming cross and pulled the When th The place on Blair road where the group was en- countered is about a quarter of a right | president Harding today rece Rev. K. Imal of Tokio, Japan, & n H. Y. Shibata, pastor of the Japa rumor | The two.clergymen arrived in W ington tod: having come eas attend the Baptist conference in Atlantic City, N_J. troduced to the President by any Baptist Church. BOTH MEET PRESIDENT. Two Japanese Clergymen of Bap- tist Faith Visiting Here. - Baptist minister in that city, and Rev. Baptist Church in Sscramento. Calif. They were in- Hugh T. Stevenson, pastor of Beth- Rev. Imai will preach the sermon | at Bethany Church Sunday night B = e s e I e = N e I == D e D e D e n e e Philipsborn - WELCOME | | Special | | Notice to ived - Visitin, oted ! NOBLES Shriner‘n mese | o i cofa ek ash- You here. t to| held | Rev. bie Rosd at Visiting Shriners are in- vited to visit Washing- ton's largest Exclusive ' Ladies’ Specialty Shop | Silk Hose---Chiffon and Glove Silk --- full- fashioned, perfect quality, all shades . . . . B ‘ The Wanted— Sl{irts Two tempting assortments—DBaro- | net Satin, Country Club. Flannel, Wool, Crepe. Eponge, etc.—in white, tan, gray and plaids, stripes and mix- tures. Plaited, plain and wrap-around models. and il $5 .00 First Ploor—North Smart Summer i want—in either weaves. $9.95 First Floor—South JSW-eaters In comfortable light-weight wool and shimmery fiber silk. Sleeve and Sleeveless, golf coats, swagger and jacqnctfe models. The colors you plain or $3.95 $5.00 * Handmade novelty practical and Attractive °1.89 BIOUSCS Voiles, Dimities, Crepe de Chine, and many unique printed combinations—in Tuckin, Overblouse, TyonA and Jacquette models. Both dressy designs—some elaborately embroidered. ‘$1.95 $5.00 $7.95 f Pirst Floor—Center unchallenged service—awalit NO INCREASE IN PRICES 3-Course, $1.00 4-Courne, $1.25 The W yoming Cafe Maig Floor, The Wyoming Apt. Coluta Culitortia Bt. Specializing Saturday n wonderful groups a trio of of Summer Frock Productions of eminent artists of Paris and New York—and passed to you with the Philipsborn prestige evident in the prices. 15 25 35 Straight-line designs of graccfu] draping—expressed in Crepes, Cantons. Printed Crepes. Voiles, Radium, Pongee, etc. Linens‘ Organdies, Sportive frocks of smart modeling— in Crepe, Crepe and Flannel combina- tions—also many dressy types for func- tional wear—Flat Crepes, Prints, Lace and Georgette. The rhythm of fashion is elegantly defined in these dainty Georgettes, beaded Cantons and ruffled Crepes, ete. Second Floor Our custom of never quoting comparative prices prevents our making a declaration now—but these Hats belong to much higher grades and are reduced to A. White Geor- gette frocks, handsomely embroidered — $25 B. Frocks of Handdrawn French Voile— $15 C. Mountain Haze, with cut- metal and crys- tal beading— $35 A Sensational Reductiqn of Micl-Summer Hats pfincipally Hats from the French Room, and include ~ems from the best makers— Fourth Floor Turbans,Crepe Hats, Straw Hats, Street Hats, Dress: Hats, Garden Hats, Felt Hats, Sports Hats, White and Col- ors. | AT NE e A ~ o e la e |0 ——1 0| —= | 8| 3 |0 2|0 | —— [0 —|o[e—o 0| —— e=——[o|e—= o] ——=lol—2a ol —le———[ol=——[cle=—0 o l—D ] o}