Evening Star Newspaper, December 28, 1923, Page 28

ATF SCHON | :éHEROKEE.PRINGESS e .' —— B I-MESEHM[ HHUR WASHINGTON GUEST| : Eradtdaes i o 15 sl L g : L 2l 3 3 AND T'0 TELLING You Aow THAR J SinE savinG TRUG " [AND Dear EmeENDS T g 4 i IF M%.ADOO, JoHason, FORD OR e o o Te APEN COUATH AS T WAS SAYING= [uhe Unkalunt Accepts Invita- g g ety COOLIDGE ARE ELECTED ‘ SY'AT::‘“GAAD . |l T MAY Fourm ™™ June tion to Sing at Community - TONIGHT AND T'A GONNA : ; [ You'LL BE mg‘d;fl-“_’“’m Coneert ROAST €UERY CANDIDATE COUNTRY WILL BE S AINT Peyser Plan for- Startlnq| v g | \ B T2 AMD AIN'T Juty ) ' CLOSED Four MonTHS ¢ A , ? X B\r\;ur:::w \:ef::nw FROM THE DAY ANY FoURTH A NATISNAL . ONG OF THEM TAKES b Session at 9:30 Indorsed ™| princees (Malle Unkalune ot tho BRETHER Lion TAMERS %7 ¢ most North American Indians, is by Many Groups. | Shending @ ew dava in Washington: ARV visiting her friend Nacoomee, prin- ““The proposal of Capt. Julius I. Péy-, cess of the Osage ! ser to retard schoof ~opening and tribe _of OKklaho- closing a half hour daily was indors- ma Princess Ata- ed today by chairmen'of the vari- ’ lle has- achieved ous standing committees of the Pub- distinction as the le School Assoclation £ founder of First ;Should the canvass of the asso- Daughters of ciatibn which is now being conduct- America, as prima, “d show a majority In favor of the |egi donna soprang of plan, Capt. Peyser, th rganization’s i INEY 3 the ' Victor ' Her- president, will place (he matter be- . bert opera “Na- fore the board of ecducation at its- [ Jl |natiand (hrough next meeting. Indian subjects. The object, he:said, is to relieve A She has anl"‘dfi"d stion on stre nas DG Fe= Sengestion on stregt pira ot dnly B s e e uata o e comfort e Tiding public but America,but never H::g (f::r p:‘e‘ 1‘ & nts. ! has appeired fn nublic in the Capital | Ithough she gave a private re- | at the White House during th on administration | “It would be u_ splendid thing to e s e day before, when'they are worn | ®tift school at 9:36 in R e “,f‘”,j‘,,“l‘;""”,“:,‘."‘ TN e e duyve tonching. That oy, | ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. |lex Corpe has begn detoile anagse it Puget Sound, Wasi; Cap 0. | Departme am. . ana cloce 13 . f | g e T AR A | S Akt Houg 1 the frnlne would | TONIGHT. for the War Department on the fed- ergt. F. A. Matchinski, Signal [Martin, from' Seattle 3 Island na 3 o'clock, abp. ol an_of i ncert to be given fn' Permit the teacher to plan her day™s| The Trinidad Citizens' Apsociation | eral trafic boara Corps, in this city, has been e | school ~expansion, ool Sunday night, | work while her mind is fresh.” | will meet, 8 o'clock, at 91Q Tth street | _ Capt. R. Hoimes, retired, at San as assistant Instructor in meteqrol would . Le "of speclal group of Indjan | Committee chatrmen-of the 00l | northeast, ;rmm- has been detailed as mili- {ogy, at the Signal School, Camp, Al- i haol mll»,—u.« 1 the piano by &stoclation are 'making inguirles| o tary instructor at the high school,|fred Vail, N that = the new \ 3 > s* Neeromee, Mrs hard | among their gequaintunces and or-| Model Initiation, thirty-second bi- | Belolt, Wis. ,Mm“‘ PR . it is al- N i Wity Al e | e s brain a|ennial convention, KunDB Alpha Or- | Col W. T Forsyth, cavalry, at Fort : R NS it - o 0 & cur WIh iChegpi tribe i " Herbert | Reneral r(m,linn , to L.\pl I’L)uer~.w r. parish hall, piphiany Church, m Houston, Tex., has been ordered | i S T b e undipy & “Ats st com- | blan. 13 birect, " "Block Danee; | to. Deaver, Col. for duty as chict of The resignation of Mas. C. C. Riner | een §:30 and ed a serica of rebitals in New |w gton Hotel, 10 o'clock. staff, 10ad Division, Organized Re- o 1 argument e Retvia: has been ac g » AYPL . having for the purpose th ‘ | apt. ' of the plan," G . 1aing n muse lore. .|+ TYPHOID RATE CUT. | Brightwood Citizens Association| Capt. G. A. Horkan, Quartermaster | o C2PL J. 1 Jsen uny F at Fourteenth ShRInnAn ot th te g i ) See = intl | will meet, § o at Masonlc Tem- | Corps. has been transferred from [(ired ror erom | [l S alriation S a % y inter- T T | ple. " Georgin enue “and Military | Baltimore, Md., to Boston. o 5 5 ans and music lovers, | Deaths Last Year Proportionately | ou), ~Senator Magnus Johnson will| Ma). B.'Ln Cadwalader, Infantry, at | =S tboms 1o S0 Diogoi Tapt 0 Don’t Forget to Make Reservation for Our Enized authority’ on | speak Camp Lewis, Wash,, has been ordered Tndinn muste, i Lowest on Record. - city e Army War H 9 5 3 : % 3 Capt, J. P. Ault of the Carnegie In-| College Several fine office desks, % N W i h — .| Death-rate from typhold’ fever last will address the Business| Warrant Oficer W. L McGaha, In | rugs. file cabines, wic. Al siightls € ear s ve elepration " {'year’ was the lowest ever recorded vomen's Council In g the Panama canal zone, hus been as-|in excellent condition. May be seen Ir K 2 in the registragion area, the census | (| the Covenunt. Subject:|signed to duty at Baltimore, Md. appointment. | Nex By, Decomber 31 ¢ aiffer, .uldn = e e e pi DESRI AIRoRncRd Loasy. Theke wete i ) Seven Sews in tie Inter- | The following-named nofi-commis: Telephone Franklin 3690 and : t Monday, - ethers wor 3 o 981 rom typhoid fe ur- | ext ol tllustrated. | stoned officers have been detal A A S b mpared with 8 in = | military finstructors: Sergt. John R. All( for Mr. Revnen You’ll miss a big time if you are not there 0. & t be 1 1920. The rate per| A dan auspices of Catholic | Haught, Quartermaster Corps, with| —— = —music, souvenirs, dancing, etc.—and a g gy 3 2 ' ! 100, opulation wus 7.5 last year. Wome fos Club will be given |the Maryland National ard; Sergt. % should mot be forced te ones are crond he. stree at Catiolic Community House, 601 E | Alfred Randail with the Onio Na-| [nteresting from Cover to Cover superb supper. rcts when they are filled with o . es—New Hampshire, Colo- | street, § o'clock. Ik ! > 4 i It’s going to be a regular old-fashioned h of early morning automo- v @ ho: deeamt worrs A Sons i tue denn tagel e "'h ot CURRENT OPINION I New Year’s welcoming. £ an of the commiftes on hea'th hile some sthools may mot be (oM typhold. G < | Changes in Stations of Vi fl:u',"“"nm Intantry.| Makes It easy o kees well informed &nd sanitation, “There-is no Ty e e mot Do et rx L l doub! that discas s in crowd- tlons ereat majority are,” Mra, | Fode laland the lowest rate, with| Army and Navy Officers (B che | 2 .| JANUARY NUMBER NOW ON SALE K o e st Of Interest to Capital | uery. ac Fort Eas 5 o : enry. wann, @ ride, and e ; : CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. - | ARy, " at Nogales, Ariz, have been re- e of adults in | : 1 4 . ) Red Triangle Outing Club will| Col. Carl Reichman, retired, g cired on account of age. i jammed and crushed < # h J & 2:50 p.m.. at Rosslyn | been a to active duty in Min- | Maj Charles F. Willlams, Corps of | s l-l!‘l“ fro rm El Nido. Visitors ne; linn of Mothers and e f vit Col. Jack Hayes, Quartermas- | Reservations of head waiter, or at office. 7222, Penmesivanie. Safn & GInmpmtg ‘nge::" 722 QOur 9th St. & Pa. Ave. Stores Open Till 9 GRE T o ateon s The Saks Sale of Men’s Saturdays “City Club Shop” 1914-16 Pa. Ave. | . ’ 1318G 5. 233 Pa. Aue. SE. il Suits and Overcoats » - : i —offers convincing arguments. It’s different sale because it deals with ut the y"" gO! 1 W \ Clotfiesthatare,different. % % Our reason for making these reductions at this time is a -Winding up the year with & T | I ) sound business one. ,You Al 2PN 0 test Shoe Sale! " cih’ All ik i , know from long experience— vehets aud oo NED A4S, ur greatest Shoe Sale. MRS = if you know the Saks Store— cades— 2 : $7.75 QE i ; I W that we never carry stock Start a New Year from one season to the next. of Conquests in “Haha Special”™ ' Manifestly there comes a AR LUpeel 8/ time when clearance must be made. Now’s that time—and these are the reductjons. Black or Tan g £ (e et e e A — | ; ‘We make no exceptions— Norwegian Calf— . 4 X - i Mo e “Every” winter-weight Suit and Overcoat on our Third Floor is in the sale. S i ‘ ‘ The character and caliber : Ps];il;:nTn?;}ingb iy " of Saks Clothes are so definitely established and these g]lt!éx‘mg even: - - that . the full mean]ng Of these reductlons is ng: shppeu peeping _out . e i [ _ beneath! . What a combi- . . le - Black: Satin, < ., nation! - And who'd: ever Somssr Drown. : ‘ 3 : think such 'alluring “slip- Somebody ~has asked if .the Eng lish (.)ve:"- $7.75 ; b il T £ Rt i Efiffi'b'éa - ||| coats were included. Yes, indeed—nothing is i T U AR furgvenicgt high What wonder that . 1923 Vl||i exempted except Liveries and Dress Clothes. uess year—we're giving you ladies'a . | * has proved one great tri- R | : : - chance to buy $10 to $15 Shoes—at an umphal march for' those y$ 3 popular “Hahn Specials.” ' ’ . Al $35 and $40 xmmense savmg Thousands of ‘pairs 1ncluded s t esrdes the r.-venlng —right out of ‘6ur finest stoFl:s ‘ . . styles, many other capts. - e d . =3 : : 25 ; ' vating shoes for every pur- \ : Js‘sm $50 SRIablk Stde \ ] Sihdst new mxdwmter 1ash|ons for every pose—all $5.95. 1R ' " Suits and Overcoats. purpose — evening — aftemoon — street g L _A_t All Hahn Stotes All $55 and $60 sports - and for Southiern wear. Ev ery popu- Suits and-Overcoats . Aar. color, leather: and fabnc—and plenty of all - R ek T : szzes‘ £ el g ot g OIS o All $65 and $70 : Se Bt ; 5 3 _ - Suits and Overcoats. Stmed,'té‘day_—épd;co{ninues' for a o 8, P ’ \ All s75nllld$s° £ 4 short time only—but it will pay you . ¢ By <= R ) LA ok ki i Ovéicoats . . Black Sucde, ) il " to,come TOMQORROW ! * - X ; ; ' ; Satiy or Patent. : R A ! e .« Gold or Silver Cloth, -+ " /' You won't have a blt of tronbl; being Si { ? A ; Rose,” Blug or Black Ve s i g Pt : Veltt ppind] fitted in e\tker Suit or Evening Slippers . Suits and Overcoats. . . .