Evening Star Newspaper, July 12, 1923, Page 13

MUSIGDANCE FETE - SETFORILY 1 Central High School Stadium to Be Scene of Community Entertainment. The first open-air music fete and dange cafnival will be given in Cen- tral High chool stadium, on Thurs- day night, July 19, under the auspices of the Community Music Assoclation. An elaborate program of music and costume dancing has been prepared. Estelle Murray and her dancers will Tepeat the dance that they gave for President Harding during last Music week, at the American League Park. In addition to their “Dance of the Nation,” Miss Murray will present a group in @ beautiful Russian dance and will appear in her own interpretation of the waltz from “Blossom Time.” The music for the Russian dance will be Brahm's ‘“‘Hungarian Dance No. 5. making this number of special musi- cal interest. The Washington Scotch Pipe Band Will be heard in typical Scotch music &nd will accompany Christine Camp- bell, who will contribute the highland under leadership J. Stannard. will furnish numbers and accompany and her dancers and the singing, which will be direction of Robert Law- Band Miss Mu commun under the rence ’ Male Quartet Feature. The Capital Male Quartet has been secured as the vocal feature. It will hfl_rl\x‘.xnl in several popular numbers. v a thirty- 3 ccordance with the pol mmunity Music Assotiation, the confect will be free to the public. There will be a section of seats reserved for mem- bers of the assoclation, holders of reserved seat tickets and those de- siring to purchase the privileges of the reserved section for 25 cents. Arrangements have been made with the community center department, the Army Band and all those taking part in the program to hold the fete on Friday night, July 20, in case rain_should prevent the performance on Thursday night. The usual col- lection to defray expenses will be taken. For the convenience of the :;:\;ldllon‘xe both the 11th street and the h street gates will be o P J3th strect gates will be opened at e Birds which habitually lay th e2gs in the dark produce eggs which 8liow an absence of pigment, while those that lay their eggs in exposed places usually produce eggs which armonize in some measure garmchizeiin asure with thelr BAND CONCERTS. By the Army Music School, Walter Reed General Hospital, senlor band nducting). March, “Coronation”:Meyerbeer (Conducted by Charles V. Bannes Overture, “Stradella”.....Flotow (Conducted by Rudolph M. “Who's_Sorry Bckman.) nyder Extra, fox trot, Now" ...... lection of Scotch melo- dfrey (Conducted Nicholas Frank.) Solo for from “L'Eclair”. .Halevy (Played by Carl H. Schuene- man.) Waltzes, “Tres Jolle,” Waldteufel (Conducted by Warrant Officer Ammon E. Gingrich.) Selection from *Going Up,” ‘Hirsch (Conducted by Mr. Gingrich.) (a) Fox trot, “Sweet Indiana Home" .. -....Donaldson (b) March, “Sons of Liberty,” ‘Thomas (Conducted by Charles V. Banner.) “The Star Spangled Banner.” Sylvan Theater, today. at 7:30 p.m., by United States Marine Band, Willlam H. Santelmann, leader; Taylor Branson, second leader, March, “The Nibelungen, Wagner Overture, “Maritana”... Wallace Novelette, “A Garden Dance,” Musiclan, Peter A, Hazes. Valse de concert. “Donauweib- Jubilee in the AIps”.... Grand scenes from “Lohengrin,” Wagner “The Star Spangled Banner.” The In-Com-Co Band of the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion, Mr. C. L. Strohm, ban master, today at 8:30 pm., I Concert Polka, Poem. “Simplicity”. Selection, ‘Woodiand' uavotte, “Hasket of Finale, march, “Our Fighting Men" .....Rocereto “The Star Spankgled Banner.” Judiclary Park, by the United States Army_Band, today at 7:30 pm. W Stannard, leader. Program. Militaire Fran- .....Saint-Saens March, calse” Overture, Selection, “H “Persian March” Excerpts from Fox trots— (a) “Pickles” . McGowen-Rosoft b) “When the Leaves Come Tumbling Down”....Howard Waltz, “Gold and Silver”.Lehar March, “The Free Lance".Sousa “The’ Star Spangled Banner” Ready cleverness has overcome all by determination. A TR W@ AN ADITORIAL gMONG motorists, the most alarming eye defectives are afflicted with heminopsia, or half- blindness. Under no circumstances should such persons be granted driving licenses. They have normal, or near normal vision when looking in front of them or to one side—but if they look to the other side, they see absolutely nothing.” Your visional variation may be of a minor nature, but, just the same, you should visit the Etz optome- trists. Farsighted—Nearsighted—Astigmatic— Etz Knows How to Eyeglass Them All “See Etz and See Better” Pennsylvania Avenue Tackle Specials A Good “Catch” for the Fishermen time Rods— Reels— Lines— —offered for Friday and up to closing Saturday — Standard Tackle, Regular $2 Rod for Regular $6 Rod for. .. * Regular $3 Reel for. . Regular $5.50 Reel for. 1217 G Street W, S Seventh Street .$4.45 i || efforts to take her own life, upset a ; THE EVENING .STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1923. SYMPATHY TURNS 10 WOMAN SLAYER If Pretty She Could Have Escaped Death Penalty, Chicago Thinks. Special Dispateh to The Star. CHICAGO, July 12.—In this city it's survival of the attractive. This is the way & large portion of the public here now looks on the death penalty imposed on. Mrs. Sabelle Nittl-Crudelle for the murder of her husband. The jury which con- victed the gaunt, untutored peasant woman, who has since made several precedent of twenty-seven years in Cook county when it decreed that she be hanged for the crime. At first the action of the jury was praised. To- day it is condemned and ¢he wiyes of ‘the jurors are in the forefront of the movement of the criticism against their husband: Wives Ask New Trial. Saturday a motlon for a new trial rs, Crudelle will be made. The jurors’ wives are unanimous in the hope that she may be granted another trial. They want a second conviction, if it comes about, to re on othe shoulders. A Thom: J Mur h, wife of the foreman of th ‘who went into hysterics when | heard of what the verdict was. | A GREAT TIRE BUY $7.48 * 30x3Y; Inch We are cornering the trade on selling thoroughly reliable tires at wonderfully low prices TUBE TO MATCH 30x3%;, well known make, for $748. Tube to 81.48 match .. ... ... Chas. E. Miller, Inc. Franklin 3684 812 14th St. ipenalty, cspectally for a woman. today denled that she had threatened to_leave her husbal “We have always been deally happy together—wlithout a single disagree- ment,” explained the somewhat dis- tracted woman. “It stands to reason that I cannot bear to think of my Jusband even dally responsible for the death of a woman. 1 feel it must stand like a ghost, casting its dark shadow between us." Claregce Darrow;y noted _criminal lawyer! announced that he wished to go on record as opposing the de.l:ih o sald; “If's bad enough to hang a man, but there should be a law against hanging a woman., whether she is pretty or ugly. Folks ought to know women by this time and to realize that when they go after what they want, even kililng wonit stop them.” She Wasn't Pretty. | | prominent minister, “Evidence proved that this middle-aged woman held her husband’'s head between her hands and watched her twenty-three-veur-old | lover pound out_his life with a hammer. Truly, & hideous thing. Yet, in another } part of the cogntry recently, a young hammer murddfess escaped with only Hfe imprisonment.” Meantime, Mrs, Nitt! {s under close watch in the hospital ward of the jall. She has made repeated cfforts to take her own life, attempting to choke herself with her hands and beating her head against the walls of her cell. She {s semi-delirious ‘to- day and consequently is constantly \attended by two jall nurses. e e To test penetration of rifle shots snow walls six feet six Inches thick were erected in France. Rifles were fired at a distance of fifty-five yards. “Had Mrs. Nittl been young 'and pretty, with some vestige of feminine appeal, the jury could not have for- gotten’ she was a woman,” sald a lat a penetration of five and & half In each case the ball was stopped feet. the Havoline RECORDS /} Special Releases On Tomorrow 19087 Stella—Fox Trot : Sale ...Great White Way Orchestra Carolina Mammy—Fox Trot..Great White Way Orchestra 19092 When You Walked Out In—Fox Trot Bebe— arne: 19093 : I Cried For You......... 19094 Google—Fox Trot Someone Else Walked Right ..B. Johns and His Orchestra B. Johns and His Orchestra .Great White Way Orchestra The Collegians Gulf Coast Sugar Blues—Medley Fox Trot..Tennessce Ten Down Hearted Blues—Medley Fox Trot...Tennessce Ten Droop’s Music House 1300 G Steinway Pianos—Player-Pianos—Victrolas Pennsylvania Avenue Saks & (Jompany Seventh Street Open until 2 o’clock Saturdays -Here’s News —bargain News Men’s Mohair Suits . Here’s the kind of a can which will bring joy to your heart. Look at the shape. It will fit neatly under the seat of your car. See how smoothly the oil pours out without running down the side and making a mess. Bullse]e The spout turns back out of the way and the screw cap seals the opening so that you may turn it upside down without a Jeak. TIt’s a mighty clean and convenient gallon can. And the beauty of it is that it's filled with Havoline Oil—the old reliable—the oil that has been giving 3 motorists perfect satisfaction for twenty vears. Hav- oline is famous for its uniformly high quality. A given grade is exactly the same no matter where or at what time of the year you buy it. Drive up to your dealer’s today and get the squat gallon can of good Havoline Oil. You'll like it. INDIAN REFINING COMPANY Incorporated 26th and D Sts. N.W. HAVOLINE Oils and Greases Seventh Street Pennsylvania Daks & Company Open Until 2 O'clock Saturday Avenue Friday All Day—Saturday Until 2—in The Boys’ Shop Prices of these lots deserve to be termed “‘special’—for vou will be paying less than the value. Palm Beach Suits $8.75 Made of the genuine fabrics—smartly modeled—both Tan and, Gray shades—and full-cut knickerbockers. Sizes 8 to 18 years. “Toddler’s” Wash Suits Two Lots of Them Linen Crash—trimmed with Red or Blue; or self col- lars with Black braid. Button-on and Middy styles. $2.95 Sizes 3 to 10 years. SPECIAL No. 24 Cuttyhunk Linen Line. . . 68"' | 81275 Line ... ceveveioi. . 8120 | v " You have never heard of such a thing in 84-foot Hand Lines, each...... 14¢ ‘ these latter days. Nor did we expect to be able Ideal Fishing Floats, each... .. -28¢ to announce such a sale. Hooks— | Cincinnati Bass Hooks, for either . fresh or salt water fishing, dox.ssc Pails— Button-on Suits, in Tan; with Red or Blue bindings; and “Home Run” embroidered on pocket. Sizes 2 to 8 Sgc years. SPECIAL ............ Boys' Khaki Knickers, in Boys' Palm Beach Knick- ers—broken sizes from 8 to the popular shades; cut large Sl > 18 years. In the wanted col- and full. Sizes 8 to 17 years. SPECIAL .......... $1.25 ors. SPECIAL...... $1.95 Modeled in Conservative and Young Men's styles — Plain Blue and Black, and Pencil Stripes—with flap pockets, broad facings, care- fully taped seams and every other detail of good makemanship. . Sizes 34 to 46—*“‘regulars’ and “stouts.” Fourth Floor Boys’ Furnishings One-piece Pajamas—Pink, Silk Sox—Light and #svk Blue, Lavender, Tan and Blue, Brown, Black, Pink White. Sizes 4 to 18 years. and White. Sizes 5 to 10. SPECIAL .......... 51.45 ‘Worth up to $l.50....59c Khaki Sports Blouses—the kind the boys like. Sizes 89c 8 to 16 years. SPECIAL... | Bait Folding Canvas Minnow Pails— every fisherman knows how convenient they are....... .$2.65