Evening Star Newspaper, November 16, 1923, Page 16

16 Elaborate Plans Laid for Game Between Army-Marine Teams Record Attendance: - Is Expected on December 1. Ball, Banquets and, Shows Feature Hospitality. Elaborate arrangements have been made for the Army 3d Corps Area and Quantico Marines foot ball game here December 1, and much entertainment will be provided, according to reports received last night by the committee of one hundred of the Washington Chamber of Commerce, headed by Dr. William: E. secretary of the department of re- ligious education of council of the THE EVENING STAR,. WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, ,N()V,EMBERV 16, 19 SYNOD T0 DISCUSS CHURCH EDUCATION Principal Speaker. at.Epiph- any Wednesday to Be Rev. Dr. Gardner. Rev. W. L. DeVries, Ph. D., execu- tive officer of-the’board of religious education in the diocese of Washing- ton, announced . today that religious education will be the main topic un- der conshleration at the mass meet- ing arranged by the synod of the province of Washington for Tuesday | the | evening, ut the Church of Eplphany, at 8 o'clock. The principal speaker will be Rev. Gardner, executive the national piscopal Church, There will be no meeting of the Sunday school imstitute this month ang members of the institute are asked to attend the mass meeting on Tuesday evening. The session of the synod Wednesday morning also will be devoted to re- ligious education. Rev. Howard W. Diller, dean of Bethléhem, is the head of the organization for religlous education in the province of Wash- ington. He has published a report of all that has been done for religious education in the province since the last synod meeting, and this report wlill be distributed to the members of the synod at Epiphany Tuesday. Rt. Rev. Dr. William Cabell Brown, Bishop of Virginia, will preside. The afternoon session on November 21 will be devoted to social service and the Thursday morning session will be devoted to missions' when Rt. Rev. Dr. George W. Davenport, Bishop of Easton, will, be the. principal speaker. The session Thursday after- noon will he devoted to a conference led by Lewis B. Franklin, treasurer of the national council of the Episcé- pal Church, who is responsible for raising $2,000,000 a year for mis- sionary work. BERLIN STRIKE ENDS. LONDON, November. 16.—The Berlin printers’ strike, which has been tying up the newspapers and-the printing CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. “Vepetian Palnters” in course on “The History and Appreciation of Painting,” by Miss Gertrude Rich- ardson Brigham, under auspices of the Art and Archaeology League, will be given tomorrow, pm., at league quarters, G521 18th street. Publc Invited. Columbia Historical _Soclety , will meet at Cosmos Club Hall Tudsda 8:15 p.m. Bertram G. Foster wi give illustrated description of “The Potomac—Source to Mouth.” i Representative Willlnm Willlamson of South Dakota will speak at a meet- ing of the District of Columbla So- clety of the Sons of the American Revolution, at 8 p.m. NoVember 21 at the Hotel La Fayette. Miss Nancy Stillwell will sing. Supper will be served. The Starmont Ald for Consumptives has issued invitations to a luncheon and tea at the Hotel Harrington, 11th and E streets, next Monday and Tues- day, from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. College Women's Club, 1822 I street: A concert for benefit of the piano fund will be given tomorrow, § p.m., by Mary Isabel Kelly, assisted by Katherine , Helen MacLeod CJift and Tracy Richards Plant. 3 University damee by combined |the local ington committee, there, children’ of industry there generally, has been | settled by a compromise, says a Ce tral News message from Berlin today. tertainment features. classes of /the Schools of Law and |committee, Col. M. C. Business Administration “of. National University, 8 p.m., at City Club. In- 23, FIRST CLOTHING SENT ORPHANS OF GREECE Washington Committee Receives Cable From Queen Asking United States Aid. The first shipment of clothing , to Athens for the fatherless children in Greece has been sent by the Wash- Gifts from the people of America are being distrib- uted at Athens, under the persomal direction of the committee appointed by Queen’Elizabeth of Greece, includ- ing the American charge d'affaires The committee has received a cable- gram from Queen Elizabeth asking the aid of the people of America by assisting in the relief of the starving two million whose_suffering is becoming almost unbearable as-winter goes on. Gifts of money may be sent through treasurer of the central 3 Buckey, at the Army and Navy Club, and gifts of clothing for children of all ages, as well as materials to be made into refugees, warm garments for the boys and | meet, 8 o'clock, In Juvenile Court roon girls by the Washington women on this committee, are to be eent to ten| Transfiguration annual bazaar .n of the fire engine houses in the city | Christmas sale at hall of chapel, Galjy for collection by the committee under | tin street, west of 14thg Program. direction of Mrs. Thomas H. C. Reed — and Miss Elizabeth Howry, national executive secretary. The fire stations s0 designated are numbers 1, 4, 6, 12, 15, M, 18, 21, 25 and 27. Annusl bazaar of the Woman's Guj of the Church of the Incarnation f; 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. at Ebbitt Hotel. « party. Repeated tomorrow. signal officers at the Graham builj ing, 14th and E streets northwe {Ldeut. Col. Alvin C. Vorls, Sign: Corps, office of the chlef signal o cer, will talk on “Use of Signal Cory in Combat.” —_— ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. William McKinley Circle, No. 2, La- dies of G. A. R., will meet, 8 o’clock, in Grand Army Hall. There will be ah assembly of reger “Ladies’ night” by National Un! versity Masonic Club, Mount Pleas ant Lodge Hall, 14th and Kenyo streets northwest, 8:30. o'clock. The Writers' League will meet, 8 o'clock, in Public Library. Prof. N. B. Fagin will speak of “Present Day Tend- Short Story.” The Park View Woman's Club w -y 24 meet, § oclock, in Park View & oa Spealers: Capt. Jullus L Pe Washington Hebrew Congregation: | Miss Grace L. Townshend. Dr. Stmon will make address descriptive of the play, “Loyalties,” by John Gals- A screen version of “:The Blue Bird worthy. (Maeterlinck) will be shown at mect n of Business Women's Councfl in Tcci - Rev. George ~ Barrow-Nellson will | F00m of Church of the Covenant. speak “of “Personal Experiences with Gen.. Allenby ‘at the Capture of Jerusa- | TODAY. lem,” 8 o'clock, at Ingram Memorial| The North Carolina Society’s offic Chuireh. | and board of governors will meet, | 2 — o'clock, § , U i A" dance’ under ausplces of Catholic | £C\CK: 18 room 414, Unlon Trust bu ing. Women's Service Club will be given, §| o'clock, at 601 E street. | Citizens Dr. W. J. Showalter will give exp | tion "of Sunday school lesson, 4.1 will | o'clock, at 1311 G street, Y. W. C. A Central Association TIsaac Gans. Maj. J. Franklin Bell, Engineer Commissioner of the District, was sent as representative of the Com- sioners; Inspector Charles Evans, superintendent of police, nting the police department, . reprefenting the also attended, well as representatives of the marines | at Quantico and the Army from Bal- | timore. { Cicketa Chairman Gans told the committee | that the acquisition of this game was | one of the biggest things ever achiev- ed for Washington, and th be Pennsylvania Avenue AROPAY LUK WANAER. Seventh Street | for 1.200 disabled veterans | ired. The following were ap- nsult with other ci Robert Milans, T “A{lman, Board Lions: W. B: Saks & (Jompany depends the holding of games here. Officers’ Ball Plar Anton | L i dolph Jose, icket Senlping Bannéd. In order to prevent scalping in: | tickets, the committee announces that Gen a- | Inspector ¥ er | would pre t s 1 ana form. C. Bal- | tickets outside th derston was named chairman of a | committee to take this proposal up (its with, the theater owners and man- | ma Other members Harry All- ‘_ S, £ .\"I‘XH!'\Y" "‘ Wi i i ] Griflith, John A, | W Dari Bell, ' kert and Charles s Announced that ®., Harris & | d donated a silver trophy to be | | presented to the winning' team. P s POCI’IETBOOK SNATCHED. Miss Rose White of 1620 R street northwest reported to the police of the eighth precinct station st night that a colored boy, about enteen | vears old, had snatched her pocket- | lhook from her arm while she w. . ywalking down V street near New | Hampsh nue. In it were four | $1 bills e trinkets of little in- trinsie for this a between th Inspector the police would cd way. He police patrol the | ds occupied by their respective units. Banquet for Teams. The two teams, it there will be From now on, there will be efforts talks to advertise the by local radio stations a station at Arlington. Last night those present subscribed for 135 tickets to be given for use of disabled soldiers, and donations of Shocking. From the New York Sun. i You say that parrot | improper language? nglish Prof—Vefy, Why I heard it split an infinitive today. All the new Victor Records on sale here to- . See Page 3. Open Evenings Open Evenings Until 10 P.M. Until 10 P:M. A Coterie of one-day Specials- \ Saks Overcoats at $*37.50 You will instantly recognize their valid claim to the higher marking which they have had. Single and dou- ble breasted models—with half or full belts. Raglan shoulders; or regular shoulders. Made up in the double- faced cloths of wintry comfort and distinctive style. They are Saks Coats—that O. K.’s them. o] 0] Men’s Imported The Much-in-demand SéOtCl'l Wool‘Sweéters Men’s Velour Hats Offered Saturday Only Style 210 Genuine Victrola MONEY DOWN RED T APE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Simply purchase a few records (of vour own section) which you would ordina- rily do—AND YOUR VICTROLA IS DE- LIVERED AT ONCE or as ordered. and we GIVE---FREE!! ——OUR— Gold Seal Bond! —the written Lifetime Guarantee of Free Mechanical Service. . HERE IS THE BOND ILLUSTRATION st guarantees FREE LIFE- TIME SERVICE. As long as you own the VIC- TROLA YOU PURCHASE HERE—there i8 no pay- ing for oiling, regulating, tuning the motor, ete. IT IS ORIGINAL AND EX- CLUSIVE WITH US— AND YOU GET IT ABSO- LUTELY FREE! THINK THIS OVER—Where else are there such opportuni- ties? All Models and Wood Finishes » The largest and most complete stock in Washington. Prices range from $25 to $375. » - Washington's' Leading Victor™ SELL BISHOP JURNE Q. e 1221 F ST.NW. * * —_— Think! ° READ!! ACT!!! This _ combina- tion of features / offers you i R The Scots know the need of clothes comfort—and knit their sweaters accord- ingly. The coat model is popular—for the ease with which it is put on or off — ' and these have fancily A / knitted fronts—which add ! a fashion touch that is dis- tinctive. All sizes. Second Floor. .95 Offered Saturday Only At.... $3§ Quite an unusual price for these Velour Hats — but we've re- duced them for a day. Perfect Hats—in qual- ity, shapes, sizes and proportions — the really smart Hat of the season. Black, Seal and Tan — silk lined and trimmed. Pirat Floor. Investigate yourself. Men’s Fine Madras Pajanias Offered Saturday only At 3158 Of course, these Pajamas were never made to sell at such a price —and it’s only for today that they will be on sale for $1.65. Solid colors; and fancy stripes —cut plentifully large; and fin- ished with silk frogs. ~ Mercerized Lisle Hose Offered Saturday Only at...50c Box of half dozen, $2.75 And you'll want the half dozen, too, if you cntically consider their value. Full fashioned; with the sheen of silk and the durability of lisle. ‘Double sole and rein- forced at heel and toe—to make sure of extended serv- ice. Black, Blue, Beige and _Men’s Smart. Winter-Weight Oxfords Offered Saturday Only a 332 - Another contribution from regular stock. Theyre Ox- fords of the new type—in Tan ; Calf, Black Calf and Patent Colt—for street and dressy wear—rubber heels. Pirst Ploor