Evening Star Newspaper, March 1, 1925, Page 12

12 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, MARCH 1, 1925—PART 1. = n Plu FUREBAST SERVIEE MODEL TOURIST CAMP DEVELOPED BY GOVERNMENT PIAMIST:OOMPOSER- . |05, oure 5n i oot -5 | WIE IS EXTEMVAGANT; ' IN PROGRAM AT CLUB |aidi. s tigwe, commicted an| MAN SAYS, IN ANSWEF = = =7 - : T 7 e cradle somg was the encors : : - . : : ! o : : . In the other group, Alan Seeger's| Husband, Accused of Giving Mat: [ | L « . . . e , A |Mary Howe Is Assisted by Other| 0™ 0" Ve “Trowes isric. “e One Dress in Nine Years, Py . . : Fielos of France,” with a stri Mnsicians in Selections Which ) [ j5qy "was the most dramatic s Replies to Suit. e 3 3 5 e 3 . , i . ? ( > . Pl 1a Audicioe. nf',rlhfi 'pro‘gru‘m“ 4 5s % Joseph T. Coffren, whose wifa U. S. Started Present Sys- : : b . S . aso; large 1 words by Shakespeare: “The AT Fallen o Splendid Te Helen W. Coffren, a teacher in th R . b e . i £ it -4 Tennyson, and the encore, * public schools, charged that he hat tem of Weather Bulletins ¥ : e . 5 s 3 Mary Howe, woman planist and|gioy " Forgetting,” were all provided | given her only a hat and one dress 3 s P TS . ® & - i 75 bl composer, in private life Mrs. Walter { with charming musical setting. e vt nira yens ot il marie: After Long Study. 85.:7% Y ol i i ¢ . 9 Bruce Howe, prexented under the| “Music When Soft Volces Die” a|lifl and that he hought these on the 7 $ 3 3 by R PR oE % - 3 4 auspices of the Friday Morning Music e it S0 and | nstaliment n for which she had i i S8y 4 ‘o 5 2 g Club, on Friday, a program of her o by .\:- and | 1 meet payments, has filed an answes 8 4 g s g 3 3 2 own compositions, which was received T o et (nfihnr suit for a limited divorce with enthusiasm by an audlence that “p, & - de-| Coffren says his wife had 17 pai overflowed the assembly hall of the | nitn houtonm i airio nd Plano. | of giippers at one time, with atockings Cosmos Club. Sdy syucopation ,YEm“m"_:"j’:;[‘:_fi:‘;"] to match. He also says she was: 2 3 ¥ E Helen Howison, soprano, Richard |With“uote, rippling arpegiios of ihe | 2ddicted to the use of taxicabs instead forecasting service in advising them 2> : ¢ 2 i Lorleberf, cellist, and Lawrence Lee, | heauty of a Cyril Seott set istinetly | OF, Street cars what sort of a day the morrow would : 3 s ‘ d |tenor, assistea Mrs. Howe. original in theme. Thess two worky| -Atiorney George A. Maddox repre bring forth. - 1 3 3 The program was opened With a|eniw a breaking away from the g |tents the husband. who asks that the Tt is a peculiar circumstance, how- RS 3 < e i 3 : ; €roup of four preludes played by Mrs. | forms and decided lndwldu;‘]u he old|wife's petition be dismissed =¥ t most of the es inaug- 7 3 R < : Howe. The first in C minor, was| "Mrs. Howe showed much variety in urations took place beneath propi- X § 3 ¢ f S v short and sombre. The E flat major | mood and manner of handling the tous skles. ¥et, on saveral o ey $ < was gay and quick; the F major had | compositions on this program, and an the advice of an expert we roR > . % % G 2 a unique arrangement of chords; the | interesting evolution of a distinctive ticator would have f 3 % % > & e o 2z last, in B major, was a cascade of |gtyle, valuable, as, for . : e 5 e brilliant arpeggios inaugurated 5 - # SN S . i In the two groups of songs by Miss = ments had | N > Howison there were many delightful | e 3 etk all Inl rex installed in East mac Park camping site. e : Patrons Get Trolley Stock. WHEN YOU NEED A KEY but March 4 dawned cold words by Mrs. Eugene Byrn PHILADELPHIA, February s You need our instant duplicating y and muddy, and the . . . v {wo ‘cots and mattresses and a stove z dent of the club, was origin; The Philadeiphia Rapid Transit wervi e Tourist Camp’s First Guest Finds e A iy woraths Navy Officer Resigns. o el s e o | Daslicts toy. 25e just about that t| 5 Supplicd by the Government and| The resiguation of Ensign George L.|by AlexandrasLee, daushter of Mr.|60,000 shares of 7 per cent preferred nn_rnt] your locks to the shop scientists began to g ser -4 3 2 | comes fr Rock « k Park. Last| Neely Navy b sizce . |lee, the tenor, when she was only|stock with a par of $50, offered last Ehetent to weathes i aioine el I¥’ Spick-and-Span for Inauguration|:q:, wom ke vrei Ui, it | Neciy of the Navs has been accepted by | J5 (00 (100" Diduant iitle | week o the rifing puntic on o doltar- | RAERIE CLARK official necessity taining wood for the stoves, which | the Secretary of the Navy to take ef-|song somewhat after the style of Liza | a-week time-payment basis, has been | asement & ¢ had to be purchased by the|fect April 15 Lehmann's famous “Dalsy Chain”|oversubscribed by 12,000 investors. | 1233 New York Ave. Auto Travelers Provided Better Facilities for Com- e 1 “Kh\l "”l”l‘v L' l V ('- I ed and will e r'.‘d; for ~-«r‘l\ .I]Irinkl‘ i il : / P& D of f— parties during the s part of nex! rrof, Sosepn Titary'and | fort Under New Government Control—Baths 15008 St "Soiver"' st man: ctions. - ager of the camp and is assisted by tions. With t * Available and Tents For Rent. Capt. McMorris, who will take active| Visitors to v f these Sy e 3 charge of the operation of the camp Washington e ] Van Kirk of Highlands, N. J.. | The of H th Sl Diknitcl Ayl i ganization of | rest Van Kirk of Highlands, N. J.. fcamp. The oflicers in charge of this ili : T hi. nitel . States RO Rl R Iy opened the annual season of | device said that it would add greatly | Philippine Court Docket Clear. to M"k’, [‘/‘us Alndnted iy ian e Rent it tdos ists’ camp yesterday morning at | to the comfort and sanitation of those | Correspondence of the Assoclated Press. Store Their rologlst, Prof. Cleveland Abbe be Zast Potomac Park by being the first | who stop and camp ther MANITOL Jeunscy I8 {Ehe sapcems Headquarters the daily synopsis of the weather to appear there for the in-| A complete shower-bath house and |court of the Philippine Islands start- a deducing thereform the weather | augural equipment have been added. This is|ed the new year with a clean docket, “probabilities.” now broadcast by | Improved and under Government su-|a one-story building. equipped with ailo pervision and control, the camp has been | cement floer and with hot and cold o 3 The idea of making use of the tele- | Temodeled. Maj. O. N. Solbert, chief of | water. Facilities im another part of | Perhaps never been equaled before IVIVIOTT S graph for conveying information in | Engineers: Capt. W. L. McMorris and | the house provide -for the family|by a similar body under the Ameri- regard to the weather with the view | Edward Siegel, who have charge of the | washing. can flag. The court is composed of T E O i any point, | camp this year, made an official inspec- | The new plan for the renting of |nine members, five Americans and §t seenis. aneedl do T tion vesterday after crews of men had | tents will furnish each person seek-|four Filipinos, when the bench is secretary of the Smithsonian Ins started work to clean and tidy up the [ing them a tent with wooden floor, | full. tution in 1847, as in its report to Con- | Erounds after completion of improve- gress on January 6, 1848, the follow- | ments at the camp. Ing para aph found and noted in Mr. Van Kirk only the vanguard Harper's Monthly in 1870 on the |of a dozen or more fs who have Storm and the United | written for space inaugura- tion. Last 3 St run on appears to be | concess id not prove to be a says Prof. | succ Capt ' an enterprise d kind. The eitizens of the United States are now scattered This year the plan is a over every part of the southern camp carefully posted western portion of North America | plots has streets and alles g \ded lines of telegraph | cinders to § f into the tents. Ne hern ant % {a wa chines and a service station for repairs. | f an advancing rage and service man is kept at the tation at the expense of the Govern- rences t E ment in the re Half-way down the driveway of the | in the ter of which it is|camp is an administration hall, where stated that successful plications | the officials will have offices, dressing were made 1t . e nts of a|rooms for women and children, a rest- number of t 3 ph lines to allow, at [ room comfortably arranged for women iod of the day, the use |and recreation room. < for the transmission The recreation room has several new intel PriCe Al- | features in it this year. One is the dis- ports referred to | tribution of Government road maps. In | the administration building there also | is & grocery store and lunchroom. Citizens who prepared to attend in- | auguration ceremonies during the | early histos try did not have the aid of 1 Government a record which the court claims has Cinder Streets Provided. teorological observations, it | ot e ™ e ot merwse. || SMITH’S TRANSFER & STORAGE COMPANY’S actually collected and posted. | An incinerator, constructed of brick | . report of 1857 the editor of | after the approved Style of the United MODERN BUILDING' ys: “We find that the in- | States Army, has been constructed | - Ph stitution (Smithsonian) is indebted | on the outskirts of the camp and will | one North 3343 fo ghe nutio) telegraph lines for a | gispose of all refuse and debris of the | eries of observations from New O leans to York and as far We as Cincinna were published in the W 3 vening Star.” The report of 1858 announced that | an object of much intere the | Smithsonian Building is the hibition of a large map of the cor dition of the weather over a consid- erable portion of the United States. ithsonian reports of 18 t of 39 and 45 stations, are noted, from which dispatches are re- Prior to 1860, Lieut. M. F. Maury, then superinténdent of the Suits for both men and young men. Suits Turning the spotlight on our extensive stock with TWO PAIRS OF TROUSERS, and of men’s fine Spring topcoats, we feature an in- teresting all-wool CRAVENETTED KNITTED COAT that holds the attention of the well dressed ( 9 9 United States Naval Observatory then en S an oung en S on the Potomac River in \\.(~hi‘nn~ ~ X ¥ £ X - Lol at e e i In the Boys’ section you will find wide groups of ap- meteorological F,\.:‘(\m. 5 i = % The value of the magnetic tele- U Sre e 4-Piece Suits g v d and the industrial D . = 3 Dt uits ‘o the country @enerally, is 3 : For Boys 12 to 19 years. s s Tow well recognized f The Boys know immediately how desirable o these suits are. They have important style fea- — One Pair Long Trousers h ¢ : Believes Progress in Petroleum B One Pair Golf Trousers 2 well tailored throughout. Emphasizing the lishment of a storm and weather iRy . . 2 m e e parelile interest-tie ORERETIUNIR .. S PRIN (; S [ ] I S an d O P C O A S tion to the vast importance o s : I . : ; 'he Suits The Topcoats in the forecast of the coming storms for the benefit of farmers, the ship- ARGENffiIA sgéé GROWTH AAN, tures of the new Spring suit. IN HER OIL INDUSTRY English Sack Coat e L One Smart Blunt Vest v ; newer style trend. These suits are all-wool aemt e ey i et Motor Fuel Needs. Ovrrespond ¢ the Associated Pres 2 Saks’ standard of tailoring of wear resisting Cambridge Grays in two and three button as it did last season. There is embodied in these BUENOS AIRES, January 24.—The fabrics in a variety of the new Spring colorings. 3 sack effects. We especially mention the fact topcoats every effort to keep them abreast of the petroleum industr gentina is making such progress that in three Two-Pants Vest Suits Aian that Cambridge Gray is one of the most popu- style, and the models are extremely choice, the Years the country will have all the Inotor fuel fts consumption requires, Bl $12.95 g lar shades this season, and the fact that each pEstcinsemefesneclly newiand resh, B ; & suit has an extra pair of trousers adds con- They are silk trimmed and have silk sleeve ment controls the state oil well 7 English style coat, smart mannish vest, siderable economy to such an investment. linings. Without doubt, these are one of the mosk Speaking at the opening of th one golf and one regular knicker. Good quality comfortable and serviceable topcoats a man can find. Broton said the stage of e Coess mipuca Wincd suil bofh ipate atiptits For the man looking for his spring suit Light grays, dark grays and the new shade, 2,000 metric tons daily. With the completion of « big state ol refining Small Boys’ fog mew wells, he said it Suits, $1.95 long: be necessary for Argentina to $9 75 Mo Sopitia Wash . e = & her gas e or kerosene. . L n ppvortieltiieciganpiing ofhernNs $9_75 Suits in all the popu- \ ; And Now the Lumber]ack Shirt paca lined, and two ing fabrics of navy blue sleeves, in the desira- French, German and Russian to pairs straight pants, full serge, tweed mixtures and ble plain colors and February 28.—Three Spring mixtures. Sizes boys of 2 to 6 years. fast color. Sizes 2 to 10 the younger men, and especially bruary e 4 to 10 years. years. 1 college men, is this new sport shirt American Jews some i 1 i 1 color scheme of the well known Boys’ New Spring Boys’ Spring Caps Toibasiact aheh bl oo e o e fabrics in the new Spring mixtures. Coat, of put of the state wells h full lined. Sizes 7 to 18 years. and topcoat these offerings are exactly the idea. 3] “Highland Blue.” in the past two years, now exceeding - 5 Boys’ Wash Saks and Company, Third Floor. plant, to be built by an American con- g New Sprmg cern, and an electrical plant for bor- ,, Lo Vest Suits SrenEet-ravy A vest like Dad's. lar side laced -middy, cngli . % Sizes 2 to 10 years. broadfall and buttori-on o JEWISH LEADERS COMING. English.sack coat, al Nicely tailored of good wear- styles, long and short ; i $1 95 s . lined. Smart mannish overplaids. New English mod- combination effects. : Discuss Problems With Americans. fabrics in neat dressy els, also Kiddie Coats for Hvery suit guaranteed The latest popular shirt among from France, Germany 1 iled for New York K g —the Lumberjack. Styled in the Bpeircan Toni CoREe announced Blouses, $1.25 $1 50 i check designs, they are really very The delegates are Dr. Leo Motzkin, % Fruit of the Loom, mercerized poplins, » effective. Dark shaded grounds lend J y . Dr. M. enstadt, chief rabbi oxfords, fiber stripes and woven madras Plain tans, navy blue serge and a = themselves to checks and plaids, Mens ngh and ningrad, and Dr. Oscar Kohn, are the fabrics at this popular price. Col- large showing of tweed and overplaid e o combi 1 y member of the Prussian Landtag. Dr. lar-attached style, in plain white, tan, blue effects that go well with the new Spring R Lrarons Low Shoes Motzkin is president of the Jewlsh and.a host of .neat striped effects. Sizes suit or topcoat for the large or small R World Relief Conference. § to 16 years. boy. B for Instance, brown Among the questi to be dis- and blue, blue and cussed are: The safeguarding of the blue and others that rights of Jews in Eastern Europe; the Saks & Company—Second Floor g y existing conditions in Russia, and th 4 . 3 appeal to the young $4 nts to America now stranded in English Gum Twill Foula-d m D e : Visitors to Washington are invited to Ties, of Spring colorings. Al A Light weight and excellent- SRR e thi t thei head t handmade and in tasty designs ¢ . £ Black Calf, Patent Leather. make 18 store eir headquarters. . and figures. ly tailored, they will be ex- ' . Leather and rubber soles. ROME, February 28.—Premier Mus- $1.50 tremely popular this season. Very good assortment of solini, who has been confined to his NG * . . Sonms In the Tittent Duiase b il Official Headquarters for Boy Scout Equipment e ok Strect Floor sizes in the lot. ness, was so much better today that ) B % : e e Sports Goods Section—Fourth Fioor. Street Floor Shoe Section—Strect Floor ments were conveyed to him from the 3 B forelgn office for his personal atten- wuon. It is expected that. weather permitting, the premier will be al- 2 lowed to go outdoors for a few hours Q next week and then will gradually — e o et = e 1867 Tesume his ordinary activities. . 4 W A s ’ sy = = e Formerly Sold for 36, $7 and §§