Evening Star Newspaper, March 19, 1921, Page 5

NAVY SECRETARY CHATS WITH FORMER “BOSS” IN U. S. MARINE CORPS BARUCH N FAVOR Thoughts of the serious prob- lems of the ion discussed at . the cabinct session, from which he had just come, and of the great lo of work ing him at the y Department were completely rizotten for the time when Se ry Denby’ yesterday met Maj. a crippled marine tting in a rolling chair on | the sidewalk near the steps lead- ing from the executive offices. grecting warm . Urges Continuance of Indus- . trial Organization as It Existed During Struggle. Perpetuation of the groupinzs of business effected during the war is urged in a report by Bernard M. Baruch, former chairman of the War | Industries Board, just issued by the | one. reversed Council of National Defense. It ¢ Srveined ¥ that encouragement of permanent in-! ca he ox-. timate combinations or as t 2 *a cordial of industry under governmen invitation at his office vision and involving a radical cha soon that they might continue in the presemt attitude of the gov- | their talk of the former days. ernment toward such groupings should be brought about. ! Great public benefits in the ! AMUSEMENTS prices and an abundance of good sulting from economies in produ and distribution, the report sas capable of being effected throuxh the mutual co-operation of members of industrial groups. The present gov- ernmental policy of enforced isola- * tion and costly competition is not conducive to the general welfare, it Mme. Olga Samaroff. Mme. Olga Samaroff, pjanist. g recital yesterday afternoon in the tional Theater, her pre ing four Beeth am comp S e Ing fon n son She pre- ¥ . d_her playing with a_short and New U. S. Agency Needed. 1a | gracerul nation that the sonatas To carry out the proposal would | chosen w representatives of differ- involve the establishment of another government agency to supervise the work. This, the board recommends, in the following language: “As the same power born of asso- eiation that makes for potential bene- ent periods in the life of the great composer. This concert was a rare | treat in every way, and the large au- dience showed its thorough apprecia- | tion often with enthusiasm. i The first two sonatas, opus 49, No. 2, | fits may also make for potential in- ;. "3 o500 ¢ 3 Justices, 1t is recommended that there e Sl tdiepumy, Nood m G = en‘“dh?nhmcl"qo\? S though written much earlier. | Gt ke st o N 05 The one in G major seems more ma- | associations, both for the Purpo; G - ‘ma Sremating their beneficent possibill- | Tare. Both wess written fn Beethoven's ® ties and checking their opposite Po- | RO (e Gutivnre and coariling seale tentialities.” Shese o dsticat and iy x scales | e aoance of a skeleton organ- | 204 the crisp chords and tones which taation of the War Industries Board | Savor of the clavichord of Beethoven's also is recommended. The third sonata was opus 57, in F | $ Muxt Be Under Control. minor, known as the App: As associations have power for evil {a charming talk preceding th as well as good—such, for example, | Mme. Samaroff classed this &8 apduly restricting production and | third sonata as the work of the Pine "Drlces they must be under |ture man, saying that in it appearcd | et governmental control, it is as- [ the whole gamut of human emotions. Sortaa by Mr. Baruch, who says fur- | She spoke of the loneliness of Bee- ther > {he agency of such control [ thoven's life, this very loneliness driv- ‘act both positively and nega- (ing him to ‘express his own feelings theely to the end that the good of | the more strongly in hix mu To | fon might be encouraged and | this number Mme. Samaroff save | the evils prevented—that the econo- tic breadth and beauty of tone, e of co-operation may be reflect- | particularly in the greal massive B Teduced costs to the consumers [chords in the somber opening, which Sather than in excessively enhanced |is in strong contrast to the wild tur- . prices. > bulence of the latter parts, that were given with wonderful brilliance and BECOMING DRESS URGED | 7. ! INSTEAD OF FASHIONABLE Preceding the last number, opus 1 A flat. the composer’s thirty-first sonata, Mme. Samaroff referred to the two great sorrows in Beethoven's life, his disappointment jin higy nephew and his own deafness. Kxcept for his few | intimate friends he lived in absolute | solitude, i The thirty-first sonata. she said, written when the composer was to- Types of Figure. tally deaf, was to her symbolliccof the ¥ triumph of a great spirit. overcomin, slender stature e .h::]ge.;h?)‘:us:-ho:llo&';!‘ becoming to ll[l’é dlmc-ulllus of life on rth. 'l’his‘ e hysique rather than adhere to|she played with great reverence, a the styles of fashion, according to[lovely restfulness in the first move- Mrs. Alice Buchanan, who gave the|ment, and in the second. the Molto | third of a series of lectures on “The | Allegro, she showed her sparkling Mrs. Buchanan Suggests Styles Most Suited to Various Modern American Woman 4 Her | technic, with its limpid scales. mast- Dress.” last night at the Wilson Nor- ['erly arpeggios and perfect trills. The | mal School. last movement was a return to the| Short and stout women, “said Mrs. Buchanan, should wear all white or all dark clothes, with no broad or fancy belts, flaring pockets, ruffles nor plaits. They should alSo wear shoes and stockings of the same gen- more reflective, and the gifted player gave it a really spiritual interpreta- tion. After she played the first sonata, which was interrupted between move- tone as the costume and small [ Ments by appreciative applause, Mme. but rather high hats. Samaroff told her hearers that while For the tall and thin woman she(she appreciated the enthusiasm she prescribed full skirts, broad belts, | preferred to play the sonatas through flaring pockets, stripes running | as a whole, a wish the audience there- around “Frequently,” she sald, “thelafter respected, adding greatly to the blouse and skirt may be of contrast- ing color, but plenty of frills are needed to fill up the flat, high bust Hne." “Long-walisted women wi continuity and beauty of the music and to its enjoyment. ,At the cloge of the recital Mme, fth short |Samar8ff was recalled many times legs.” Mrs. Buchanan declared, “if not {and graciously responded with a 16 stout, can probably wear short- | double encore, first playing the fa- waisted things to advantage, while |mous Turkish March, the “Ruins of the short-waisted women with long | Athens” by Béethoven, which was ro-l legs should never wear waisted or | ceived with such enthusiasm that she empire atyles.” ; played an intermezzo of great beauty Women = with short, thin necks|by Brahms. Mme. Samaroff used a| should wear V-neck waists without |, to Neep her hands warm during fluff or ruffies, she sald. her talks between the numbers, due | probably to Wervousness, thougho she | > as performing four great sonatas| from memory. While running across the street injand distinctly. front of 1127 21st street yesterday | This was the ninth concert of the showed no trace of it otherwise, yet it | Two Are in Motor Mishaps and She spoke extemporaneously i a the last of which { was entirely excusable in such 2 task . Asother Falls From Car. graceful. unassuming manner, clearly | afternoon, Thomas Wallace, colored, | Ten Star series, seven years old, 2147 L street, came in | will be given Friday, Aprill, by Paul contact with a moving automobile, | Kochanski, violinist. The seventh season of this series will open Frt-l day, October 28, in the National Thea- ter, to the gratification of its many subscribers. * THE WEATHER. | District of Columbia and Virginia, cloudy tonight and tomorrow; much warmer; fresh southerly wipds. Maryland, cloudy tonight and to- morrow, probably showers in extreme western Maryland; much Avarmer; fresh and strong southerly winds. West Virginia, cloudy and warmer tonight: tomorrow unsettled, with probably showers. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m.. 57; 8 p.m., 51; 12 midnight, 46; 4 am., 43; 8 am., 44; noon, 56. Highest temperature, 59, occurred at 3:30 p.m. yesterday; low- est temperature, 41, occurred at § a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 42; lowest, 34. ‘Barometer—4 p.m., 30.20; 8 pm., 20.31; 12 midnight, 30.34; 4 am,, 30.41; 8 a.m., 30.44; noon, 30.36. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of water at 8 a.m.: Great Falls—Temperature, 52; condition, 60. Tide Tables. (Compiled by United States coast and geodetic survey.) Today—Low tide, 10:23 am. and 11:06 p.m.; high tide, 3:37 am. and 13 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 11:28 am.; high tide, 4:45 a.m. and 5:19 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Peday—Sun rose, 6:14 a.m.; sun sets, 6:18 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises, sets, 6:19 p.m. Moon rises, 1:52 p.m.; sets, 3:06 p.m. Automobile lamps 1o be lighted one- e half hour after sunset. SEE RUSSIA RECOGNIZED. Sshtier in Varfous Citfes. was knocked down and his head hurt He received first aid at Emergency Hospital. . Mrs. Ruth May. colored, 1815 4th street, alighted from a street car at Florida avenue and 4th street yester- afternoon, fell and received in- juries to her face and one knee. She ‘went home and was attended by her family physician. Clinton ~ Thomas. 1537 Columbia street, received slight injuries last might as a result of a oollision be- tween his motor cycle and the auto- mobile of Paul Bean, 4493 Conduit road, in front of 109 6th street. Ro- bert H. Arnold, 1211 4% street south- west, driver of the automobile, was charged by the police with being re- sponsible for the accident. FINAL RESTING PLACE. Plans for Reinterment of Noted U. 8. Sculptor in Arlington. Arrangements are being made at the War Department for the burial in the Arlington national cemetery the afternoon of March 30 of the body of 8ir Moscs FEzekieol, the distinguished American sculptor, who died in Rome. Italy, about three years ago. He was born in Richmond. Va. in 1544, and served in the Confederafe army in the civil war with the corps of cadets from the Virzinia Military Institute. He designed the Confederate soldiers' monument in the Arlington cemetery. the group representing “Religious Liberty” in Fairmount Park, Philadei- phia, ‘and many ether well known | works of art in this country and Europe. The remains will be sent from Rome within the next few days. Confeder- ate organizations are planning to have elaborate ceremonies on the oc- casion of his reinterment at Arling- :13 a.m.; sun 3 hmgn:ur‘. “E - B Republican Senators So Interpret g §5: Trade Agreement With Britain. | sadom. 3 £% The consummation of the trade agreement between Great Eritain and the Russian soviet government led repuablican nators here today (..I comment upon the necessity for a| tion of trade relations betwe the United States and Russia. It is| not -unlikely that this question will when Congress meets orah of Tdaho, a member of the foreign relutions committee. ®aid today: “The trade agreement between Great Britain and Russia is to all in- | tents and purposes a recognition |.y| the British government of the Rus- sian soviet government. It is impos- sible for Great Britain to say that it ‘has ot recognized the soviet govern- BryEdREEaRNL ment, when in another it has had dealings with that government. - “We should have led the way as a o matter of fact, instead of following |; w2 Grest Britain in opening trade relu- 50 38 tions with the Russian people. Great 86 64 Britain has merely done what we an- | Pittburgh . 3018 26 44 & portiand. Me 30 5 ticipated months ago. Portiand, Ore 3016 50 3% lake Oty 20.50 68 32 ASSTGNED TO FORT WARRENR. |0 28 % o Lieut. Col Robert E. Woods, Coast|S. s Artillery Corps, at Campp Meade, Md., | g ™ en has been asaigmed to dety at Fort|g; a8 52 Mass. W 9 4 Warren, - Open 9:15 A.M. What the Younger Generation Will Wear On Easter Morn as shown by our Baby Shop DORABLE frocks of organdy. all ruffled and frilled and edged with lace, dainty little flowered frocks trimmed with lace and wide crisp sashes—quaint little frocks beautifully hand embroidered pastel colors and some little patched frocks, but there—the patches are just what makes them so charming, in all the pret- tiest springtime colors. Many of them have little hats to match, too. Priced $3.50 to $18 If one is going to have a woolen coat, it will be of serge., polo cloth or shepherds check, in box pleated or rippled_styles, and blues, browns and tans will be best liked by the little tot, as well as her mother. Priced $10.50 to $25 But the very prettiest coats that one could imagine are made of charmeuse, taffeta or crepe de chine, in soft rose shades, pale blues and pinks, beautitully hand em- broidered and scalloped, or smoked in colored silk. Hats of silk are made to match, pretty with tiny clusters of flowers and ribbons. Raby Shop, Fourth floes You Can Make Your Own Dress In This Dressmaking Course of Six Practical Lessons E say they are practical lessons and we mean just that. w The expert New York Dressmaker supervises your prog- ress throughout the entire course, and in every detail. Fach problem is explained to you. and shown you so that you may understand it thoroughly. The Dressmaker works with vou in cutting, basting. sewing and fitting and finishing, so that vou get instruction that is really valuable and helpful. Most every woman finishes a dress in the six lessons of the course. and it is a satisfactory dress. too, whether for yourself or your child, or some one else. If you do not want to make a dress you can make blouses, lingerie, wraps. etc. We pursue the method in this course that has proven the very best by actual experience. And that is to guide the woman who is actually doing the work or taking the course. All the points that you may have thought difficult are made perfectly plain. Enroll now—you can make appointments’ for the hour that suits you best—9:30, 11, 1:30, 3 and 4:30. $5 for the course Dressmaking School, Awditorium, Eight fleor. Lovely Handmade Philippine Lingerie Has Just Been Received in Many New Modes INGERIE that is beautiful, entirely hand made, of exquisite sheer materials, and that is durable as well. Its moderate price, combined with all its other attributes of desirability, make it greatly in demand. Philippine Gowns, of very fine nainsook; in all the vari- ous low neck styles, with ki- mono sleeves, daintily finished by hand scalleping and eyelets; entirely handmade ; some dain- tily embroidered. $2.50. ~ Philippine Nainsook Gowns, round or V neck, short kimono sleeves or sleeveless; daintily hand-embroidered in solid and eyelet work effects. $4.50. Philippine Gowns, of fine nainsook, elaborately hand-em- broidered in solid calotta and hand-hemstitching, 1ow neck and short sleeve styles, fin- ished with dainty hand-scallop- ing. $5. Philippine Gowns, of good quality nainsook; low, round neck; stitched-in sleeves or sleeveless; loose or empire styles, embellished with hand- embroidery in several attrac- tive designs. $3.50. Philippine Nainsook Gowns, low neck with stitched-in el bow sleeves and yoke at back; simply hand-embroidered and g:ished with hand-scalloping. Lingerie Sectien, Ting fiscr. B Philippine Gowns, of fine nainsook ; sleeveless, low-neck style ; richly hand-embroidered in wild rose design and in solid, eyelet, calotta and hand-hem- stitching; large eyelets at waist threaded with wide rib- bon, forming an empire effect. - $6.75. Philippine Envelope Chemise, camisole and corset cover styles; hand - embroidered in solid and eyelet designs and ~ finished with hand-scalloping. Philippine Straight Chemise, corset cover and camisole styles, daintily hand-embroid- ered in solid and eyelet work, some daintily hemstitched and finished with scalloped edge. $3 and $3.75. Philippine Nainsook Envel- ope Chemise, corset cover style daintily hand - embroidered in solid, eyelet and seed stitch, finished with hand-scalloping., 3. k THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1921—PART 1. Woodmward & Lonthrop New York—\WASHINGTON—Paris The Individual, the Original, the Exclusive in Gowns for Dinner, Afternoon or Street NEMSER GOWNS ISPLAYING the most artistic patterns worked out in beads of rainbow hues, embroideries of striking colors on exquisite laces, luxurious crepes and the finest of Poiret twills, \ppear in vests, collars and and real ecru laces cuffs of unique de colors of autumn day Al the exquisite an scen in the dinner gown pictured. Dark brown lace and bronze Leads disclose an underdress of peach pe Elizabeth, with opening water-lilies and grace- ful iris patterned in beads that glisten and color as if touched by the rays of a rainbow. Worn with this dark brown maline-braid gown is a picture hat of worked with silver, and a large -yellow rose nestles vnder the brim. For afternoon, a gray Canton crepe gown, sug- gestive of the boufiant mode, wears a broad sash of blue tulle \which ties in a huge shimmering bow, and “is banded with pearl and blue bugle beads. . The street costume. of finest Poiret twill, in navy blue, has long straight lines, beautifully tailored ; some- times a coat effect forms a background for exquisite embroidery and opens to disclose a vest'of real lace ‘Women's Dress S p, Third floor. Broad-Brimmed Hats Of Lacy Braids Add their picturesque beauty to the Easter mode ROOPING under clusters of luscious grapes and berries, wearing large single flowers and buds that hang on silver stems, or allowing exquisite feathers to gracefully sweep their brims and fall to the shoulder—we see the beauteous colorings through their transparent loveliness. Rich purple horsehair braid, with clover blossoms and primroses in palest pink. Gold and rose maline braid and ostrich plumes of shaded blue. On navy lace, a large orange velvet poppy, with many buds in orange and silver falling over the brim. & Black maline braid, with clusters of shiny black grapes on fine green stems. On new bluge maline braid a single old rose plume tinted with pale yellow grace- fully sweeps and falls curling over the shoulder. Displayed in the Millinery Salon Thind floor. Distinctive Springtime Wraps As Characterized in Four Exclusive Models /]iE handsome I.a Rooke Cape. all enveloping, of hazel brown, has a long scarf throw edged with long_silk fringe. Characteristic of another phase of the mode is a demi-wrap of navy Ramona, beautifully embroidered in silver on the large crush collar and cuffs that fall like a small cape over the hand. Camel's Hair, wonderfully soft, fashions a loosely belted model, stitched in brown silk to affect a plaid. The soft collar has an inlay of brown pussy willow, which also lines the coat. Showing the influence of the Directoire period is a cape of navy twill cord and black satin. Large lapels and crush collar, and panels that blouse from the waist only to be caught up under the skirt, individualize this mode. Wraps and Coats, Priced $50 to $95 Women's Coat Section, Third floor. g Close 6 P.M. Among the New Arrivals (.. - Misses’ - Suits HOSE that demonstrate the vogue of th short box coat, while contrasting colors ii material or embroidery, achieve thé¢ smartest new effects. A youthiul flaring gox coat and narrow skirt are accompanied by a blouse of gray Cantbn crepe em- broidered in blue silk, making a smart three-piece cos- tume that is appropriate for many occasions. Narrow bias strappings of pewter gray on navy piquetine are shown, exquisite embroidery in silk or metalic threae, broad fringed sashes of Canton crepe, coats that button at the neck and then flare loosely back, and skirts that are trimmed to match the coat—these are the distinctive points of fashion in the spring’s newest suits. Priced $97.50 to $135 Other Models From $55 Misses’ Seetion, Fourth thoor. Gotrdon Jiffy Cushion Slips for Automobile Protect Your Clothes and Your Cushions Gordon Jiffy Cushion Slips are put on with tack buttons and buttonholes. Gordon Jiffy Cushion Slips are made of good, du- rable, fast color, attractive materials that may be washed as often as they get soiled. We show them in two attractive, dark-striped pat- terns of the best grade fabrics only. Removable, inexpensive, washable—they cover the - seat you sit on and the cushion you lean against. Ford Touring Car Cushion Slips $3.75 and $4 Each Seat Other Touring Car Cushion Slips = $4.25 & $4.50 There is Real Economy in a Hoover Sweeper Divided Front Seats Sedans, f:trc. $2.75 and $3 Ford and Dodge Seat Covers at Special Low Ford Touring Car Covers that cover the seat cushions, back, arms and front and rear doors; pockets and leather- ette arm rests. Dodge Specially price Upholstery Special, $9.95 set. Touring Car Covers, 1920 and ed, §15.75 set. Bection, FICR Seor. 1921 models. This efficient cleaner saves the money you now spend in having your carpets Aleaned. 1t eliminates the need or lowers the cost of much honsehold help. As it scatters no dust to soil curtains or walls, it makes less frequent those bills for laundering and redecorating. Even of more importance is the saving of your rugs from avoidable wear by its exclusive ability to gently beat out all nap-wearing, em~ bedded grit as it electrically sweeps and cleans by suction. The Hoover will pay for itself over and over in the prolonged life and besmty of your floor coverings. .Convenient Terms if desired. Housewares Section, Fifth flsor.