Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1923, Page 32

32 CONGERT LANNED AT EASTERN HiH Dances, Soprano Solos and Fluegel Horn Numbers to Feature Program. c concert, new Eastern School, 17th and East streets. tonight, o'clock. Admission free. open 7 o'clock. Program. merica,"” 8:15 Doors Everybody Toe dance with ball, unique, Charline Springsguth. o % body. ..Del I'Aqua “Lo, the Gentle Lark.” Bishop shburn, coloratura so- argaret Bowie Grant plano. amp, Tramp, Tramp,” (b) “Good-bye, My Lover,” Everybody. Ao, Clown dance, Levanc “How Can I Le Ever; Group danc Juck Rice, Ch inda Ann Smith, . Dorothy Gates, Bessle Frances Anderson. gled Banner,” Everybody. Residents of the northeast and southeast sections of the District will an opportunity tonight at 8:15 sastern High School, under s of the Community Music An elaborate program has been pre- pared, consisting of vocal solos, flue el horn solos. three fancy dance spe cialties directed by Jack Hoffman and Lillian Hoskins, a clown dance by Levanche C. Eason, and community singing under the direction of Robert Lawrence NEIGHBORING TEMPLES TO VISIT SHRINE CIRCUS 600 Richmond Nobles, 1,000 From Baltimore, Plan to Come Here. Within the next few days 600 mem- bers of Acca Temple, Richmond, Va., and 1,000 from Boumi Temple, Balti- more, will arrive in Waghington to take part in the Shrine circus, now running at Convention Hall. L. P. Steuart, illustrious potentate of Almas Temple, received word from the two out-of-town temples last night, asking that dates be allotted them for the visit, and following a meeting of the committee in charge of arrangements today the time for the big get-together will be an- nounced Another record-breaking attendance featured the entortainment last night, and at one time the hall was packed to the crowding point. Chris Miller, the fiying acrobat, who met with an accident the night previous, was back on the trapeze. DOCTORS GF SOUTH DUE ONSATURDAY Local Physicians Plan Elab- orate Welcome for Medi- cal Convention. Local preparations for entertain- ment of the seventeenth annual con- vention of the Southern Medical As- | sociation are practically complete and the local physicians, headed by Dr. T. A. Groover, chairman of the com- mittee on arrangements, are awaiting the vanguard, which is expected to arrive Saturday. One of the largest contingents will be on the special traln bearing Dr. W. S. Leathers of Jackson, Miss., presi- dent of the association, at 8 o'clo Monday morning. A large delega- tion of local physicians will meet them apd convey, them to hotels. C. P. Loranz, the only lay member of the organization, will set up quarters at the Willard Hotel urd The following = chairmen of committees are arranging for convention: eneral chairman, Dr. T. A. Groover; vice general chairman, Dr. Roy; general secretary, Dr. Moore; membership, Dr. P. S. Roy; J. D. Rogers; hotels, Dr. eception, Rear Admiral publicity, Dr. W. M. head- Sat- local the v ¥ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., {[ET, mavee YouAwt speeny PosIion 0N THE HARVARD | FoeTBALL reAml How FAST i1\ Are R Nou? ENOUGH TO LAND Am €nD NoU RUM AROUND THE WATCH! T AINT NeveR BEEN TIMED, SMuTT! { | MUTT AND JEFF;—Jefl’s So Innocent He Falls for Anything. THEN T'LL TiM white Brock! SLIP ME YouR Maj . M. W. Ireland, Rear Ad- miral E. R. Stitt and Gen. Huj Cumming; ladies’ V. Davis; vice Thomas A. Goover. gh S. tertainment,s Mr chairman, +Mrs. Following are the officers of the Medical Society of the Diftrict of Co- lumbia, who will act as hosts fo¥ the convention: Dr. L. H. Reicheldérfer, president . J. R. Verbryke, ‘first vice president; Dr. Edith Coale,’se ond vice president; Dr. Prentiss son, corresponding secretary; Dy. B. in, recording secretary treasurer. AUTO DRIVERS FINED $335. Four defendants charged with; op- erating their automobiles while dfunk paid fines in the Traffic Court yester- day as follows: Francis Nichola, ; $50. and on the additional charge of col- liding, $25: George A. Burke, $70; Godfrey Carrington, ;i August Schwernger, $50. 3 Ross E. Everret, convicted of reck- less driving, was fined $25 and in default he was committed to Jjail twenty-five days. James J. Dunban, convicted of colliding, paid a fin¢ of $40. Georse M. Keber, Mr. W. deC, Ravenel, | |GEORGETOWN FACULTY | SEES R.0.T.C. PARADE | President Creeden and Capt. Ber- | gin, U. S. A, Compliment | Showing of Men. Reviewed by Presldent Joh Cree- lden. 8. J., of Georgetown U sity jand members of the faculty, the Re- [serve Officers' Training Camp Bat- talion demonstrated its military fit- | ness this afternoon during a parade | | and maneuvers on the Hilltop. Capt. William E. Bergin, U. 8. A, commandant at Georgetown, express- ed satisfaction with the showing of the cadets in their first formal re- view. Commanded by Cadet Col. William C. Saffarans, the battalion of three companies marched in perfect align- ment past the reviewing stand to the music of its own band of sixty pleces. Company commdndcrs, recently ap- pointed by Capt. Bergin, were con- gratulated by President Creeden on the military appearance of their men. E. Russeld commanded A Com- . McGowen, B Company, amd James H. Grasty, € Company. Jo- seph B. Brennan Is battallon adjutant. Next Saturday the cadets of the ad- vanced course will g0 to Baltimore as guests of the Army at the foot ball game between the 3d Corps and the Atlantic fleet | = e Hendaches From Slight Colds. | Laxative BROMO QUININE Teblets relieve 1 Headache by curiog the A toni laxative and ger the signature of E. tisement _;_llIlllllllllllllllllll"lIIIIIII We Invite Charge Accounts Why not take advantage of this shopping convenience? LT THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1923. P — (Copyright, 1923, by H. O. Fisher, Trade Mark ARREST LEGAL WITHOUT WARRANT, COURT HOLDS Police Judge Gives Opinion in Case of Colored Man Taken on ‘Weapon Charge. Policemen have a legal right to make an arrest without warrant, ac- cording _to an_opinion yesterday in | Police Court by Judge John P. Me- | Mahon. | The opinion of the court was not | made a matter of record, however, | to enable Attorney Charles Williams, | representing the defendant, James Brown, colored, charged with car- |rying @ deadly Weapon, to perfect his {papers for a writ of habeas corpus | that later the knife was found. Reg. U. 8. Pat. Off.) —By BUD FISHER DID A TALL GUY SoAk A in the Supreme Court of the Dis- | trict of Columbia. > Brown, the defendant, while in an eating house in Southwest Washing- ton recently, was stopped by - three policemen, ~who searched him and found a knife in his possession. The defense claimed that he was ar- rested without warrant or cause and $75 IN FINES FORFEITED. Stauratles Sterdol, a merchant, charged with violation of the pure | food and drug act, forfeited the United h_of Court yest Doug’ mercha “with a offense, forfeited William Adams, charged and convicted of violation of | the natlonal prohibition law, was fined | $100. | sin III||IIIIIllllullmllllllllIIIIII||I|I|IIIIIIII|IIIllII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl|IIII|IIIIIIII|IlII|I Seap.Oin address: The Complexion | Jewelry Clearance Ba: 39c. in Table of Jewelry and Beads, including many that origi- nal Crystal Beads, Earrings, Iy sold up to $1.00 and $1.50. Comb: Bracelets, Brooches and Bar P! tment, Taleam,2e everywhere. Porsamyi ,, Outienia Laborateras Doyt . Mulon Mass 5 . H. Le: : alumni’ dinners, Dr. T. A. Williams; meeting places and exhibits, Dr. A. B. Hooe; information, Dr. J. A. Gannon; transportation, Dr. W. A. Applegat, golf, Dr. H. A. Fowler; entertainment, Dr. W. T. Davis; woman physicians, Dr. A. Francis Foye: automobiles, Dr. public _health, Dr. The vocalist of the evening will be Grace Washburn of the Paul Bleyden studio. She will be heard in Dell’ Aqua’s “Villanelle,” and “Lo, the Gen- tle Lark,” by Bishop, assisted at the piano by Margaret Bowie Grant The Fluegel horn solos will be ren- dered by Charles V. Banner, director of the Washington Community Or- chestra, assisted at the piano by Helen Burkart, who also will play for the community singing. The dancers from the Hoffman-Hos- kins studio are Jack Rice, Charline Springsguth, Linda Ann Smith, Anna Bradley, Dorothy Cates, Bessle Dum- bris and Frances Anderson. The concert 18 free to the publ collection will be taken to a lefraying _expenses. open at 7 o'elock. four years will not be admitted, and all other children must come with adults and sit with them throughout the concert MEN'S WEAR Dressy Sport Models ‘Magnificent Winter Coats 25 Heavier Coats —come in regular and extra sizes, 16 to 52. Belted and straightline mod- els, of velour and bolivia. Collars of beaverette and Manchurian wolf. Variously pleated, embroidered and silk stitched. Sport Coats —of fine English tweeds, Polaire and' various thick fabrics. As warm as they are handsome. ! Full length, lined throughout: belted models. Some are mannish tailored; others have self collars. Sizes 16 to 44. - HAT SALE $3.50 Material de luxe—Skinner satin, brocaded satin, Panne velvet and Lyons velvet —associated only « with quality millinery. Models that cover the complete v Featuring :the “Balmore” (Single or Double Breasted) OVERCOAT Southern Railway System ounces the inauguration of additional Sunday train service between Washington, D. C. and Harrisonburg, Va. Effective Sunday, November 11, 1923 Train No. 14 will leave Harri- sonburg 0 ., arriving Washington ,11:20 A.M.; return- ing leave Washington 6 P.M. City Ticket Office, 1425 F Street N.W. ‘Washington, D. C. Purchase of 600 Men’s " Mufflers Pure Silk Mufflers Fiber Silk Mufflers Silk and Fiber $1.98 Rich, lustrous, serviceable quall- ties, that if entirely perfect would sell for $3.00, $4.00 and even as high as $5.00. Plain checks, con- trasting borders and fringed ef- fects. Buy them for yourself now and for Christmas giving. ", Men’s Silk and Wool Socks, 69c Irregulars of $1.00 quality. True shape make, noted for good looks and good wear. Blue and brown heather and black-and-white mix- tures in dropstitch effects. TRIMMED LT A t in | The doors will Children under FIRM SUED FOR SLANDER. The Air Line Cargo Express, I a Virginia corporation, yesterday fil suit in the District Supreme Court to recover $25,000 damages from the Stone’s Express, Inc., a local corpo- ration, for alieged slander. The plaintiff declares that the defendant made misrepresentations as to the financial ability of the plaintiff cam- pany to its great detriment. Attor- | neys Bell, Marshall and Rice appear for the plaintiff. Tailored by STEIN-BLOCH WE consider: this coat a very re- markable value and suggest that you select: your Overcoat now while our stock presents an extensive selection of distinctive models and exclusive woolens in both STEIN- BLOCH and English Overcoats. SIDNEY WEST (INCORPORATED) 14th and G Streets O T LT LT %P STRIN-BLOCH ‘Worth $5.00, $6.00 and $7.4 George’s Friday Bargains! eorge s I'riday Dargains. These Remarkable Values Should Draw Crowds to Our Store Tomorrow . Underwear Bargains Lambsdown fleeced—a fleece that won't rub offi—shirts and sl drawers. Regular $1.25 value. Special, tomorrow, per garment, Lambsdown Fleeced Union Suits, warm, perfect-fifting s .89 garment. An exceptional value at .. s Men's He o S“iés‘ njally tl:immed and well made. Just the garment you = need to keep you warm these Saturday evening hours cool days. ‘A $1.50 value; to- 5:30 to 8 P.M. morrow at TN S The Best Advertisement any bank can have is the reputation for good service. - We aim to make our service so courteous, so ‘friendly, so helpful, 80 : efficient and pro- gressive, that the peo- ple of this city will rec- ognize it as distinctive. We Have a Department Fitted to Serve You Whether you require a checking account, a savings account, col- lections, credit or just * financial advice. Lincoln National Bank 7th and D:Sts. N.W. Men’s and Women's UMBRELLAS $2.98 Of processed cravanette, also rustless guaranteed rainproof—umbrellas any Gne can carry for both distinction and Men’s Flannelette Pajamas ; . You'll sleep sound in this warm, well made pa- s jama; sizes A to C, on sale tomorrow at this low PEIDES o7 oo dosae s ks S e e e 119 Men’s lined Kid Gloves, warm and good-looking, slightly imperfect; (hat'ssl Pair why the price is only...... \ AUTOMOBILE GAUNTLETS, with good warm lining ands l Pair Purchase of High-Grade Kid Gloves Made to Sell for $2.00 to $5.00 Strap-Wrist Gauntlets, 12-Button Kid Gloves......... $1 .25 ht at the height of the demand for smart Gloves for street and dresskigexr. King's P‘llace presents hundreds of pairs of real kid and lambskin gauntlets at a price sensation. Black, white and colors. Slightly mended—original defects too expertly repaired to hurt in the least. Sale—Blouses & Overblouses $1.98 BRUSHED WOOL CHAPPIE strap to fit snug around the wrist. Special tomor- row at ...... The famous western make. just the style and colors boys \like to wear. Warm, good- looking and well made. Re- duced tomorrow to...c...e... Boys’ Sweaters Pull-over models, in blue, sl 98 brown or maroon. Well made, very attractive'and warm; re- duced to . T L T e T e T T L R T L ER TR R L LR R LR LR L L PR LT DT CE TR Lingerie Blouses and Overblouses, made of dim- ity, batiste, voile and English broadcloth. - Tux- edo, Peter Pan, round and V neck models, vari- ously adorned and trimmed with lace medallions and lace edge. Long sleeves.......c.ooreceianmes HIP BLOUSES, OVERBLOUSES AND JACQUETTES, of crepe de chine,” with _embroidered _panel fronts, beaded novelties. Combi- nation of embroidered designs and lain and cut velvet Jacguettes. : $5.75 .%nmmm|l|uumyumnmmmunlmmmflflllnmmunntun (LT T 910 Seventh St- “We Request the Return of Anything That Can Be Bought for Less Elsewhere” lack, ‘l,nvy. henna, brow sand. Special cocoa, n and range of autumn-winter fashions— hats as desirable for distinguished style as for fine materials and workmanship. Black and all cou protection. = Men's have polished 0DDS AND ENDS OF TRIMMED VELVET HATS THAT SOLD @1 () Srook haidies, women's have riag UP TO $5.00. CLEAN-UP PRICE... . 0 {!L‘-“l.’-’;‘f,‘,?fi.;?'m’?ya"nfl_“ made possible 1 Wash Goods Remnants In Satisfactory Qualities and Lengths Pick from desirable weaves of 32-inch dress ginghams, 36-inch® l percale, 36-inch unbleached cot- c ton and other staple weaves, use- ful in every home. Remnants of Linings, 29c Yard ‘Worth up to 59¢ . Weaves in foremost demand for lining the new fall and winter garments—and most favorably underpriced. Fancy sateens, black and colored sateen, silk-and-cotton foundation silk, silk-and-cotton Seco silk and other popular grades. Remnants Curtain Marquisette, 12%¢ Yd. Actual 25¢ quality, yard wide and of firm, durable ziuzlity. Taped selvage. Lengths suitable for sash curtains, scaris and short windows. Remnants Table Oilcloth, 25¢ Yard Also many full pieces in the lot. Seconds of 40c grade, 5-4 width, in plain white and fancy tile patterns. 20c Enameled Curtain Poles, 2 for 25¢ COATS AND SWEATERS, in 4-foot white enameled poles, complete with fixtures. Lo ‘"’,"‘" °°;‘::' Odd Lots of Bldankets, $3.95 nation colors. - A S s ‘“' ice of $5.00 66x80 plaid blankets, 66x80 double-thick blankets cial oovenneniennes $5. @ oa o S Goutentiick blankets g QUL 1] SRR