Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1923, Page 6

\ Vi 6 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, N I—AGHER PAYBILL [Co=t Wholesalers SPECIAL FEATURES VEMBER 4. 1923—PART 1. HONOR LAW DEAN AND HER SUCCESSOR HOUSEKEEPERS GIVEN |¢ MANY APPLE RECIPES| celebration of National Apple week, which continues through next Wednesday. The Washington dealers are endeavoring to capture for the nation’s Capital one of the sflver ¢ Publio doncert, Central HI Community Center, tonight, 8:18 dmission tree. Doors o'clook. Admissi open at 7 o'clock. ...... Selected mmunity Or- Say 8 Per Cent FOR. 72D CONCERT UNDER ADVISEMENT Board of Education to Take Up Tentative Draft To- morrow Night. The tentative draft of the new teachers’ salary bill on which school authorities and the board of educa- tion have been working for more than a month will be completed at a special conference of the school board tomorrow night in the Frank- lin School. It will then be submitted to the teachers' council and other organizations of teachers for gp-| proval before it Is put in final shape for introduction in Congress. Capper Bill as “Skeleton.” The Capper bill, which failed of passage in the last Congress, has furnished the skeleton for the new measure. All features In the Capper measure which were found objectlon- | able by certain groups of teachers, however, will be eliminated iIn the | new bill, it was said. By presenting a tentative draft of the blll to the various teacher groups the officials belleve th vislons which are not satisfactos them can be ironed out before @ress convenes and that the me. | support of all teachers and officials. - ety - when the bill is introduced in Con- Is Fair Profit By the Assocliated Press. Wholesalers' profit of 8 per cent on the handling of coal is entirely justified, and has been approved by government agencies, the American Wholesale Coal Assocla- tion declared yesterday, In a form- al statement, responding to a re- cent report of the United States Coal Commission. The commia- slon's report said such & margin would lead to exorbitant profits. Defending the margin, the coal assoclation sald Secretary Hoover had approved it during the strike of 1922, when voluntary price fix- ing was resorted to by the coal industry. Further, the statement sald, there is nothing in the coal commisaion's report to justify the belief that wholesalers’ profits are now more than 200 per cent above pre-war levels. The Perfect Talker. From the Boston Transeript. “I like & man who says the right thing et the right time’ 'S0 do I, becauso he's & man who keeps his mouth shut when he has nothing to say." will go to the Caplitol with the united The school, officials also are desir- ous of having the backing of all the c and trade organizations in the well as the District Commis- stoners and will seek this support Free Public Entertainment Sched- uled at Ceptral High School Audito}ium Tonight. The seventg-second free public concert under, the auspices of the Community Music Association wil}, be siven tonight At 8:16 o'clock in Cen- tral High audBBorium, featuring M soprano; Percy Ke- thel N. Bliss, violinist, Community Orche: Mrs. Pugh, Mseisted at the piano by Mrs. Roberg Green, will be heard in “Oh, Huppgvly." by Goetse, and Liza Lehman'si“Good Mogning, Broth- er Sunshine’d Mr. Kenel be the Chopin “Etude in E Major” snd Weber's “Invitation to the Danse. Mra. Grimes will be heard in a pre- liminary twenty-minute organ recital, The Wl!h!n"n Community Or- chestra, _undei the direction of Charles V. Banner, will play Hu garian Dances §Nos. 5 and 6, Brahms. The prbgram of community songs selected by Director Lawrence includes several attractive compos lone. There will be 1,631 seats free to the public, and 352 soats reserved for members of the association and those desiring to purchase reserved section priviloges for 25 cents. Children under four years of age March .... ‘Washingto! cheatra, Charles V. director. “America” Salute to the flag Oath of alleglance _ “Doxology"” Everybody. “America the Beautiful” “Golden Gate" “How Can I Leave Thee?" bod. Banner, (a) (b) (c) (d) | l Every! 3 Welcoming visitors Washington “Acqualntance Song" Everybody. “Oh, Happy Dl¥"...Goetle “Good ~Morning, Brother Sunshine” Liza Lehman Mrs. Eugene Pugh, soprano. Mrs. Robert Green at the piano. “Come, Thou Almighty to “Tit Willow" Everybody. “Etude, E Major" “Invitation to the Percy Kenelpp, planist, (a) “America” (prise song). (b) “When You and I Were Young” (c) “Flowers That Bloom in the Spring" (d) “Merrily, n Eve (a) * (b) “Serenad Wienlawski | | ien"Sehool. MRS. EUGENE PUGH, = nts, Sopramo to give sroup of free public concert tonight in Central Mrs. Charles L. Bl plano. el N. Bliss, violinist. aps” ar Spangled Banner" Everybody. dieval times. will not be admitted and all other children must come with adults and sit with them throughout the cos Friday was the most popular day | for weddings amons the Jews in me- Students and Faculty of Wash- < ington College Give Reception. Miss Emma M. Gillett, retiring dean of the Washington College of Law. 1315 K street northwest, and Miss Slizabeth C. Harris, her successo e tendered a reception at the col lege last night by the student body. Miss Gillett was presented with a handsome fur wrap by Miss Harris, on behalf of the student body and faculty, in tribute to ten years of service’ as dean of the school. Miss Gillett was one of the organizers of the Institution, it was said, and und her directioon’ it had acquired prop- erty at the present address and raised the enrolment to more than 200 stu- dents. Miss Harris was presented with a huge basket of flowers by Harold Semling, president of the senfor class, on behalf of the student body. The new dean is a graduate of the col- lege and is a practicing lawyer in this city. Mr. Semling headed the recelving line with Miss Gillett and Miss Har- ris. Others recelving were: Prof. L. Dutton, Mrs. Ellen Spencer Musse Chapin Bfown, Dr. Charles W. Nee ham, Prof. and Mrs, H. A. Hegart. Miss Grace Whelan and W. L. Gray. tee in charge of the re- Mrs. Margaret R. Wil- son, H. Mitchell, Miss Mattie Thompkins, Miss Minnfe James, Wil- bur Gray and Miss G Whelas irace Music _was furnished by the City Club Orchestra, Local Merchants Spur Sale of Fruit|trophys offered annually for the best cor in Effort to Win National | Prize Offers. | Scores of housekeepers yesterday recelved coples of pamphlets con- taining various recipes for the prepa- | ration of apples from local merchants .| dealing in that fruit. The oceasion was in connection with ' of from 300,000 to 500,000 celebration in classes, a population of the cities. Photographs are being taken of the window displays of many of ths with other material. are to be submitted to the committee having awards In charg: stores, which, the view of convincing Washington should ha: in the clags of cities o o AR Announcing the Removal of And Enlarged Facilities for Engraving Ye Stationery Shoppe, Inc. Formerly of 1417 F ‘Street to 732 Seventeenth Street With increased stocks of Social and Commercial Stationery One Door Below H Street Telephone Franklin 487 ELLA DAVIS LEVIS, Presiden 31 Years at 935 F St. 31 Years at 935 F St. DIAMONDS ¢ WATCHES Gifts That Last Are the Ideal Gifts for Christmas Enduring for years, bearing always the lasting memory of the giver, how acceptable they are and how really useful they can be! VALUE is the predominating feature of our Christmas display of Diamonds and Watches. VALUE—that combining of Beauty, Serviceability and Guaranteed Quality with prices that are right! Members of Antwerp and Shop Early—Mail Eayly—- Amsterdam Diamond Exchanges For Christmas Select YOUR Christmas Gift Now! One large Blue White Diamond is set in the cen- ter of this ring, and there is a Sapphire on each side of the Diamond. A won- derful value! Small Solid Platinumi Diamond Wrist Watch, set with 28 sparkling Diamonds and , two Blue Sapphires; 17-jewel adjusted rec- tangular guaranteed movement. A beauti- ful piece of jewelry—and an accurate time- keeper. 3 : “20-kt. Solid White Gold Wrist Watch, fitted with eithér a 15-jewel Waltham or 15-jewel smallest Elgin movement—as you prefer. Both of these movements are guar- anteed to keep good time. A big value. — Celebrating the 30th Birthday of the Greater Butler Stores Thirty years of honest service, value-giving supremacy and guaranteed satisfaction has developed this great organization into a mighty chain—spreading from coast to coast! A half million happy and contented customers have enjoyed the priv- ilege of this nationally famous Charge Account House! It is natural, then, on our thirtieth birthday, that we celebrate in a - manner that never can be forgotten! Come! Share With Us This Great Celebration Here is a ring of very distinctive design, con- taining two Blue White Diamonds and three lus- trous Sapphires. A hand- some gift for any one! IR N a2 L S 14-kt. Solid White Gold Rectangular Wrist Watch; fitted with high-grade 15- jewel movement. Be sure to ask t see this beautiful little watch....... 14-kt. Solid White Gold Wrist Watch, cushion shape; 15-jewel movement. A very desirable watch, especially for young ladies and misses '/‘1 I U il Men’s Suits at 27.50 Sport, conservative models; attractive pencil stripes, checks, mixtures. Pay later. This ring is a real beauty, having three large Diamonds, surrounded by six smaller Diamonds and four Sapphires. $150 The Smallest Elgin, 14-kt. Sofid White Goid Wrist Watch—which can be had in $35 Small, Neat Size Eigin Wrist Watch; 25-year ° green gold filled case; a re- $24.5 0 5 Fascinating crea- liable timekeepef and a tions in: silk and a number of shapes. Will make an lt‘hing of beauty. Buy it for er . . excellent gift to a friend. Men’s0’Coat at 3 2.50 Big comfy smart over- coats, in geason’s new- est models! Charge ' \ . Sk WOMEN! hThi lbeaufgln ring has g D s i : ! 'D ;:Cm oa :Ig; s I‘:led eig’h: LADIES’ COATS smaller Diamonds, sur- ol LADIES’ DRESSES $14.75 to $55.00 rounded by eight Sap- phires. LADIES’ SUITS $22.50 to $69.50 NEW MILLINERY $4.98 to $10.00 ‘WOOL SWEATERS $5.75 to $12.50 Luxuriously- far- trimmed crea- MEN’S SUITS $24.50 to $45.00 MEN’S OVERCOATS $24.50 to $45.00 MEN’'S HATS $2.95 to $7.00 BOYS’ SUITS and O'COATS $6.98 to $15.00 MEN’S TROUSERS $2.89 to $7.50 103 Off Any-Price During This Great Sale Men’s Thin Model Hamilton Watch, with 25-year green gold filled case. Be sure to buy one Men's Thin Model Eigin ‘Watch, octagon shape; 14-karat sqlid green or white gold case, of these for HIS Christmas 17-jewel. A wonderful value at this price. bottom of his heart. T $43 $4950 - $22.50 A Small Deposit Will Reserve Any Article Until. Christmas ... . Hakhnclne. : i ,m935 F Street = : Men's . Thin Model = Eigin Watch, 14-karat solid gold tase; a practical gift that any nan would appreciate from the A beautiful ring—with two Blue White Diamonds and three Sapphires. $65 WeGuarantee Satisfaction Butler gives you four months to oay, and you can arrange the terms to fit your purse. Read Oar Terms entire satisfaction with every trans- action, .or your money back. - Adolph Kahn