Evening Star Newspaper, February 1, 1924, Page 23

‘POSTMASTER NAMES ARE SENT TO SENATE President Submits Nominations to Fill Posts in Many Towns of Twenty-Three States. President Cooli to the Se tions of AMUSEMENTS Chaliapin Sings to.Vast Audience. Feodor Chaliapin, the great basso who typifics the Russian bear in physique and has been called “the test singer of his time,” gave a t before an audience that taxed xlm standing room as well as the of the National y afternoon. The t singer's tones were lovely and tic interpretation of the dra- alues of his songs as well as al, warm personality held this THE EVENING “sevent-ce-seex” and “thirty-four.” Schumann’s “The Two Grenadiers" was similarly recelved. Chaliapin balanced his program with fine discretion for dramatic con- trasts. Deeply tragic songs of Mous- sorgsky and Rimsky-Korsakoff were interspersed with such selections as Mozart's “Pretty Lady” and Dury mizhsky's comic_song, “The Govern- ment Clerk.” The quaint French “Harem Song,” the final encore, was given added drollery by Challapin's own accompaniment.” The singer con- trols every note of his accompanist with expressive motions of his sensi- tive hands as well as he controls each of his own well-placed head STAR, WASHINGTON, $210,000-LEFT TO WIFE. ‘Will'o2 John W. Beale and That of Susan B. Edson Filed. The will of John Wheeler Beale, who died January 24, was filed yesterday for probate. His entire estate, valued at $210,000, is left to his wife, Kath- erine C. Beale, during her life. ' At her death the estate s to be held by Wil- llam B, Howard and George R. Linkins in trust, to sell and pay one-third each to the daughters, Katherine C. Beale and Elizabeth B. Ashford. The remain- ing one-third {s to be held in trust for the benefit of the son, Carroll Beale, FRIDAY, tive E. C. Little of Kansas, who com- manded the famous 6th sas, Ge Funston's regiment. will speak. Rep- resentative Allard H. Gasque of South Carolina ulso will make a brief ad- dress. Grant School {s furnishing a class of twenty singers. They will be dressed in white and will carry flags. They will sing “Are You for Me or ADVERTISEMENT FEBRUARY 1, 1924, Againat Me?” and will be chlpomnad by their uunenmend nt, Miss Green. They also will lsad ng! “The Star Spangled Banner.” A section of the Marine Band will pla: The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers now -pensions widows of engineers who were drawing yeullonu at their death, ADVERTISEMENT Let Kellogg’s Bran free your children from that dangerous disease—constipation llHl]nr"'ulun.u.“,, e audlence almost spell-bound y after the tradl- When they finally gly push thelr way there were quite & their hands to the Soies/and wibrant oheat tones: during his lifo and then for his chil® Feodor Koenemann, at the piano, |dren. Children are subject to constipa-] Have your children eat it regu- @ave Challapin intelilgent co-opera |, Susan B. Edson, who dled January (|ition. 1In the cxcitement of play, |larly—two tablespoontuls daily—in Fon under this unlque control sys. |21 left an’ estate estimated at 358,400, ||| they neglect chronic cases, with every mea tem, and aldo showed unusual touch |%ccording to her will, In which she ||l this dread rty | They will like its twonderful, n A and feeling In his solo group of [fames her daughter, Agatha B. .|| other dise like flavor—so different from co s e “iwed agaln and agaln Tiszt's “Sonnette del Petrarca” and |Chandler, as sole beneflciary. | constipatio mon brans which are most unpalat- nirers Kubinstein's “Valse Caprice,” with —————— . th able. s no ‘need to attempt to e . | ¢ ’ . s e? 314 al” | fhe, SShgbert Lisst iark, sk el )1 ) "HONOR LINCOLN. || " AT SRl ik onenen definite Rudolph Polk, alint —— ‘ i cooked and kiumbled, Sprinkle it 3 5 two short groups Including dri out L isons which under- | over other cereals. Cool with | be Jrau rA«iDz‘xl{xe the .}oll\l;g ;ll;;rr\r-;lr;tde“!:;zlw‘rmdnfir:n o aras. dent’s Birth Anniversary. ka-sk"‘(;mn:;:‘.,\:_; 5 Finotion regu mfiwxiw:;::%“fidnych;afif S0t uality und treatment | ment of Walthers prize song. Lincoln's birthday anniversary wil | || s Bran, age. p tment S be ‘observed by the Department of But start thom eating Kellogg's | Bran today. Start every member of the Potomac, Grand Army of the COI{IISSIONED IN 0. R. C. | pubic the evening of Webruary your family eating it. Kellogg's George G. Will, room 1336 Munitions | 1924, "at ' the Kirst Congregationai ||l anteed because Bran, cookel and krumbled, ls bullding, has Church, 10th and G _streets. Nothing but AkL bran can be 100 [ made fn Battle Creek and ls served lieutenant colonel in the Qui Patriotic organizations have been Kellog@’s Bran |in individual packages by the lead- ter Corps, ang Lewls S. Friedman,{invited and there will be repr: ded by doctors ev ing hotels and clubs everywhers. 3539 Holmead place, a major in the (tion from all the military or, now from experience | Ask for it at your restaurant. It %t “ipplause | inspector general's department, both | tions and of people who rov resuits. is sold b | ancement of | in the organized reserves of the Army. the memory of Lincoln. Repres young violinist, Kentucky, Tichenor, ny «“Ten-Strike”’! Entire - ; = Our Stocks were “Clean as a tooth!” We went out shopping for YOU. The manu- hound’s o Published weekKl New Spring Suits for Sonny $7.95 200 brand new extra knickers. spring fabrics and i3 LA Dl B TmRT & facturers needed the cash—we had it. Here’s it’s a winner! the Answer and suits “with New styles, excellent A Master Purchase 2000 Fine Spring Suits The first woman organi American_Federation of Kenney. u Chicago | o was appomted i | N colors. Merchants Bank &Trust Neatly tailored models of cheviot and cassimere in spring patterns: tan, heather and olive, also new plaids. Both knickers full lined. Sizes 7 to 17 years. Manufactured to retail g i $30 to $50—on sale now at’ February Clearance Prices! 519 g;?r?ng Suits,$26 With the first sign of warm weather, the boys will want to be stepping out in new togs. Girls’ Taffeta Frocks for Spring 510.95 Crisp, new frocks just unpacked from their tissue wrappings. Delectable styles in navy, copen, brown and changeable taffetas. Demure effects, enhanced by the girlish placing of tiers, shirrings, ruffles, apron fronts and tiny nosegays. Sizes 7 to 14. Three sketched. To begin to save—not next week, next month or next year. Think of it! All you need to open a savings account with us is $1 and the time it takes to visit our main office or any of the conveniently located branches. Don’t delay today! | Open until 3 Spring Golf Caps 95¢ Swagger caps in the popular one-piece top Spring Hose 55¢ Boys and girls need dainty hose to complement new spring shoes. Phoenix L { | l 300 Spring Suits Come in and band-back shapes. Natty spring patterned and the Hecht Co. stockings, in long and 34 sport lengths. All new colors. (Thira Floor, The Hecht Co.) (Third Floor, The Hecht Co.) :30 p.m. We pay interést at the rate of 3% per annum on savings accounts compounded semi- annually_on June 30 and December 3L woolens that will har-- monize with the suits. (Third Floor—The Hecht Co ) Boys” and Girls’ ' New Spring Shoes, 55 Four Convenient Locations " Main Office - Fifteenth and H Sts. N.W. Dupont Branch—Dupont Circle Brookland Branch—12th and New- ton Streets Northeast Penna. Ave. and 20th St. Branch All our branches are located where there is ample parking space out- sido the limited parking zone. do we PersPite ? +'—because nature has pmvnded mil- lions of sweat glands to help carry off impurities. The more the bodily waste, through exertion, the more the per- spiration. A refreshing lpplxutmn of Putsst o quickly *removes pcrarrrauon odom and leaves a faint rose It is also a bracing rul down for tired, aching muscles, and an invigor- mn; bath for infants and mnfi. Em the skin a feeling of glowing One of 200 Puretest preparations. Every item the best that skill and conscience can produce. ¥ and all other M @rm] Stores -Why Girls’ brown calf Oxfords, $5 Boys’ brown calf high shoes, $5 To complete the new spring outfit. Smart shoes in a variety of styles and lasts. Two models illustrated. Boys’ shoes in black or tan calf. Lacé- high shoes or ox- fords. Plain and perforated tips. Sizes 1 to 6. Girls’ pumps of patent leather or tan calf, in one-strap style. Nut brown calfskin oxfords. Sizes 2¥% to 7. Fa Sprmg' “Ladye Little” Hats °5 Gaily colored hats for thc jumor ‘miss that will tempt her to “rush the season” so she can wear one. Saucy cloches, demure pokes and lilting brim styles in combinations of straw and silk, or shiny straw cloths. Youthful effects are achieved by the use of flowers, ribbons and fluted bands. Every de- sirable new color shown in the collection. pictured. Three (Third Floor, The Hecht Co.) Three Special Clearance Values for Tomorrow! Boys’ Winter Coats $4.85 . High Shoes Tots Winter Coats 485 Lots of sturdy wear in these coats of chinchilla or cheviot. Styles that appeal to the average boy at a price that will appeal ‘to his mother. Navy or gray heather tones; also in plaid patterns. Sizes 3 to 8 years. (Third Floor, The Hecht Co.) $l.95 350 pairs of good grade children’s shoes, including 150 pairs of the famous Billiken na- ture last style. Incom- plete size range. (Third Floor—Tbe Hecht Co.) Cute little coats of warm fabrics, Bolivia, woolen mix- tures and plaids. Smartly trimmed and finished with heaverette or self-fabric col- lars. Navy, brown and rein- deer. Fully lined. Sizes 2 to 5 years. (Third Floor, The Iecht Co.) The Hecht Co. 7th at F i s Suits with the swing o’ spring: Men’s and yvoung men’s new type of garment; all sizes, all cuts. But not every size in every pat- tern. Light and medium weight half-lined. “See you in the morning.”