Evening Star Newspaper, April 6, 1921, Page 14

14 musements 4 ’ Tarasova Recital. °, Nina Tarasova, unique interpreter of songs and actress, won another triumph yesterday afternoon, when she gave a recital in the National The- ater, assisted by Mildred Dilling, harpist, and Lasar S. Welner, accom- Ppanist. Mme. Tarasova, in her characteris- tic way, gave a short explanation of her song. and preceding the group of &ypsy airs she spoke of the Individ- uality of the gypsy music. There were five of these songs, and in them she showed the rich variety of tone color ‘which is her remarkale accomplish- ment. She is capable of the richest and most mellow tones and of the hardest and most metallic, for she does not spare her voice to gain the full dramatic effect of the music. These EYpsy airs.sung in their native tongue, ‘were followed by two little eight- eenth century Bergerettes and two English folk songs, arranged by Bee- thoven. Her French diction is quite as beautiful as her Russian and, but for an unavoidable accent, her English is as beautiful and is always easily understood. The “Bergere Legere” and “Sally in Our Alley,” were charmingly sung, and after this number the applause was so insistent she sang an encore, the ever popular “Big Brown Bear,” B ‘ Mme. Tarasovi tome color. and “bravos,’ programs in last encore was a here Canada. She ranged by played, Zabel's 720-22-24 7th St. NW. Store Hours: Open 9:15 AM. Close 6 P.M. which she explained was for children, though from the applause equally ap- Preciated by the “grown-up: last group was all Russian—four unusual which ghe made particularly effective by her dramatic ability and varled The gamut of human feel- Ings was depicted in the changing ex- pressions of her face. She is a singer of tremendous personality, and car- ried her hearers to the point of cheers many rising to their feet and waving handkerchiefs and their enthusiasm. Her sung by her on previous appearances and used by Tschaikowski his “Fourth Symphony.” Although it was =0 late, there were very few who left until the lights were lowered. Miss Dilling made her first appear- ance in Washington yesterday, though well known throughout the east and is _graceful with good tone and sparkling technic. Her chords are equally good, and were particularly effective: in Hasselman's “March Militaire.” arranged by Saint-Saens, would have been more effective had the base chords been more - emphasized. “Song_of the. Volga Boatmen." ady, and the enthusiasm of her hearers persuaded her to repeat “La_Source” played. Her encores were a_ French folk song, “Le Bon Petit Roi d'Yvetot,” Where Your Dollars Count Mast EHREND’ arranged by Grandyanj, and Hassel man’s “Will o' the Wi Mr. Weiner played the difficult-ac- companiments for Mme. Tarasova with his usual skill, closely following the singer in all the variant moods of her songs. Slany of these have been arranged by Mr. Weiner, who in sev- eral instances has written the piano accompaniment in its entirety. The concert yesterday was given for the benefit of Friendship House, and between two of the mbers Miss Lydia A. H. Burklin, d worker at the house, made a brief appeal for aid. Walter Hampden—Shakespeare. Shakespearean repertoire, with Wal- ter Hampden as the interpreter of these classics, will be the attraction at Poll's Theater for a week begin- ning next Monday night, as follow Monday, Thursdgy and turda$ mat night folk songs. Russian folk song in night, meo Thursday and “Merchant of Venice,’ matinee. Friday night a special performance will be given by Mr. Hampden™ of “The Servant in the House. Guy Bates Post. Guy Bates Post will open a return engaywamem at the Shubert-Belasco Theater next Monday night, in_ his cdrrént success, “The Masquerader. Post has his finest opportunity in the dual role, which calls for many phases of his versatile art. He plays both John Chilcote, the drug-addicted member of parliament, and John Lo- der, the hack writer, whose physical resemblance to Chilcote is so great and plays Bach's “Bouree,” The ar- was ¢ beautifully it. was brilliantly The lot consists of Georgette, Crepg de Chine, Natural Pon- . gee, Tricolette and Fancy Stripe Tub Silks, in a big assortment of styles and in nearly every new shade—gray, copen, tan- gerine, tan, peach, black or white. Many are the plain tailored styles -and others are fussy with laces and embroidery; all sizes to 46. A Remarkable Purchase of Springtime Suits Displaying Fashion’s Newest Ideas, 180 Just Arrived Worth $35.00 to $47.50...... mearly (%) one-half what they were designed to sell word in materials and style. $23.95 irchased at a fraction of the original cost and anded on to you at for. Every one the last ‘They’ll appeal to you who follow fashion's up-to- the-minute idea, and tailored from Tricotine, French Serge and Poiret Twills— in ripple effects, elaborately stitched and braided—many with tassels. Really it would be impossible to give a word picture so extensive the assortment and varied the styles. miss and matron. The colors are tan, navy, black and rookie. Sizes for COATS AND CAPES ‘The Loose-fitting or Belted Coats and the ever Roomy Capes are here in a most ried collection of ideas—Dolmans, too, tan and navy are the colors most popular. NEW DRESSES OF $25.00 and $27.50 Values Beautiful creations of taffetas, satins, georgette, char- meuse and combinations of georgette and silk; eyelet silk embroidered, beaded, braided and a host of other ideas adorn these dresses to ‘enhance their.beauty. embroidery All sizes to 44. with or without sleeves, take a prominent place in the showing of new outer garments— polo cloths, serges and polo cloths in brown. jade, copen, Values to $37.50. ular new 192 SILK 5122 OVERBLOUSES OF MIGNONETTE ‘Wonderful creations of these newest silk overblouse styles ‘predominate. Bright spring colors—jade, gray, navy, pongee, flesh, peach, copen, henna and bisque. Sizés range to 46. Our Third Floor Offers ' ohd P Tomorrow’s Selling Ladies’ $2.00 Gowns Extra sizes for big women, -hard $1.67 to find usually, but plenty here to- morrow; made from fine batiste and firm durable cotton. Long sleeves and V neck, short sleeves and round neck. Sizes 18, 19, 20 and 21. “Nemo” Corsets ° In order to feel comfortable and to Jook well, you require a “Nemo,” answers every requirement—Serv- ice—Comfort—Well fitting dresses and a good figure. Sizes 21 up to 36, extra size. 1.50 Flowered Petticoats Looks for all the world like figured Tlc taffeta, but all cotton. There's a variety of pretty floral figures in several colors. Very special tomorrow at 77c instead of $1.50. Choice of 300 New Trimmed Hats On every express we are receiving more New Hats, and every one ideas the week before had not been thought of. The lot just arrived includes Georgette crowns and brim combined with Melton Straw hosehair braids with spangled crowns, and many others at $4.98. The first lot closed out in a hurry and so will this one, so come early tomorrow for first choice. Values to $10.00 81x90 SEAMLESS SHEETS r the_kin 31 Lm often advertised at this price. These are absolutely perfect. Made from heavy, round thread sheeting cot- ton for full sized beds and free from starch. Limit 4 to a customer. 25¢ TOWELS Good . size Huck Towels, absorbent quality. Spe- cial tomor- ™" 75c Fancy Vaoiles The same quality and many of the same styles are sold at 75c yard. These are 40 inches wide, in a won derful selection of dark ‘grounds with large or smal} floral effects, plaids pes and checks. standard quality. Standard Apron Ginghams Hurry here tomorrow for this Apron Gingham. All blue and white checks, in all sizes. Guaranteed fast colors and full Girls’ Silk Dresses Worth to $20.00 Girls up to 16 years will be pleased at the selection offered in these New Stylish Silk Dresses. many copied from girlish models In young ladies’ lines. | Special for tomorrow. | $2.00 Girls’ Middies Made from $1.19 firm, d urable quality _white middy fean; some in all white braid’ trimmed; oth- ers with fast-color blue col. good corset. 39c Pillowcases Exceptional Fine Cambric-finished Pillowcases, 42x36, and all perfect quality; absolutely free from dressing, and owing td a limited quantity we Middy and Oliver Twist styles to fit That Will Cause Brisk Selling. mills would include them with first quality 590 Silk Hose, with seamed backs—Shaped ankle, Excellent, fine heavyweight Silk $1.98 Fine Flesh Colored Knit Bloomers, with g LADIES’ GAUZE RIBBED VESTS days coming. finished pants, or taped neck and lace-trime allow only 6 to a customer. Wonderful' yea 9 o Boys’ Wash Suits Boys' Wash Suits of hedvy wash little fellows of 3 to § years. 51-99 I ‘While these are sold to us for irregu- g00ds. These are in All White only, and sizes 4 to 9%. s LADIES’ ONYX LACE SILK HOSE and double sole. Tolors Black—Navy—Cordo- 830 van—White—Gray and Fawn. Values to $1.25. | Hose—Bird designs. Embroldered White on Black—Cordovan and Blue, with self- embroidered. Seamed back; double sole and high spliced heel. elastic waistband and at knee. Every woman wants bloomers, and here's a good one at a 29c These are in extra size—Combed Yarn Knit-Ribbed Vests, fine taped neck and trim- » LADIES’ RIBBED UNION SUITS Pink or White Fine Gauze Ribbed Union med pants. 59¢ CURTAIN quality in white, or ecru; wide, materials—Made in the Norfolk— . T RaE 77 Hosiery and Underwear Prices lar weaves, the faults are so slight many Beautiful Lace effects in this lot of Onyx LADIES’ BIRD EMBROIDERED SILK HOSE LADIES’ PINK BLOOMERS low price. med armholes. pare now for the hot Suits, in two styles—taped neck and shell- MARQUISETTE ' fancy border, and full 36 1 0c inches wide. 35c Dress Gingbuns' Fast-colored, fancy plaids, checks, stripes, plain blue, pink and dark blue. A full range of all the new colored checks and fn several sizes, including the corded checks. Sold only a short time ago as high as 59c. “Ro- that Chilcote decides that Loder as- sume his identity that he may devote hmself to his drugs. - - “Tie Masquerader” is A. thrilling play of love, romance, intrigue and politics. ~ An excellent supporting company includes Effie Shannon, El- wyn Eaton, Katherine Raynor, Regi- nald “Carrington, and others. “Over the Hill.” “Over the Hill" the notable Willlam Fox photodrama, which i attracting large audlences twice a day. to the Shubert-Garrick Theater, will begin its third week at the F street play- house Sunday. It is one of the best of the big motion pictures that hge been shown In Washington. Its story adapted from poenms of Will !Carleton and is appealing In theme. 1t | !discloses a fine piecg of work In screen ptation by Paul H. Sloane and unusually good direction by, Harry Millarde. Mary Carr, who plays the mother in the story, offers an impersonation that reaches the heart. Marcus Show. The Marcus Show of 1920 will be the attraction at the National Theater next week, starting Sunday. This Is the tenth consecutive season for this well known organization, which is declared the largest extravaganza in the world. The company this season numbers close to seventy-flve, Twenty-three scenes of unusual opulence are prom- ised. There are nearly thirty mnfi num- bers. The famous Marcus Peachies are still one of the big features. “Once Upon a Time.” Manager Brylawskl next week at the Cosmos Theater will offer two no- table headline attractions, gne for- eign and the other from bigtime vau- deville. “Once Upon a Time, the season's successful headliners, will feature C. Leland Marsh and Billy Zeek, in a merry farce and very laughable, while the Four Ama- ranths, a noted forelgn quartet, will present a beautlful offering of pan- tomime and dancing, with novelti Others will include Martinettl, in @ varied list of specialties; Martin and Goodwin, in “The Unfon-Man,” the year’s funniest comédy; Al and Angle Knight, in “After Five Years'” a charming little play, and Miller apd Wills, with the beauties of song and of costumes. The added matinee feature will be Thomas Meighan's big picture, “Fron- tier of the Stats,” the romance of,a gunman and a girl, whose illness con- fined her to the house-top, and Bus- ter Keaton’s latest picture, “The Haunted House,” will be the comedy. One of the very best bills ever of- fered at the Cosmos wiil be pre- sented for the last time Sunday, starting at 3 p.m. N. V. A. Day Friday. National Vaudeville Artists' . day will be celebrated Friday at the reg- ular matinee at B. Keith's Thea- ter. That one performance is set aside for the sole benefit of the or- ganization, which will get every dol- lar of the gross receipts, to' be used to sustain the actors’ insurance fund and other purposes of the N. V. A., with_its more than 10,000 active members. Every seat in the theater will be sold for $1 each, and there is said to be indication of capacity business based upon the pleasure and profit derived from last year's day, At any rate, Manager Robbins s ¢arnestly working fo win success, and that is about all the assurance Washington needs to anticipate, for the bill will be worth triple the charge for it, according to his assurance. This is in recognition of what the actors, during the war, did on the battle- field, in the hospitals, in the rest tents and elsewhere. In addition to all the stars and features assembled for the Keith bill, the volunteer players from the other theaters include the - famous actress, Amelia Bingham, and Wil- liam Cameron and girls from “The Dangerous_Malid,” through the cour- tesy of Edgar MacGregor; Betts Seeals, Lieut. Girard, Bert Wilcox and company and Collins’ Variety Dancers, through the good will of Manager Brylawski of the Cosmos Theater. Sunday, at'3 and 8:15 p.m., the bill will incluide Van and Corbett, Nat Nazarro, jr,, and company; Robert E; Keane’and others in last week's bill. Great Felix & Co. The. Strand Theater, beginning Sunday, April 17, and continuing in- definitely, will present the first show of its new bill Sunday Instead of Monday, as at present, and will close show Saturday night, An_ excellent program for next week includes the Great Felix and company, in magic and an illusion spectacie with special scenic effects: Hank Brown and Ada Gunther, in a laugh skit; Peters and Le Buff, in bumps and eccentric feats; Will J. Evans, “the Happy Hobo,” and Downing and the Bunin Sisters, in “It Is to Laugh.” The photoplay will be a film ver- sion of George Barr McCutcheon’ .story, “Sherry,” featuring Pat O'Mal- l{ley and Lillian Hall Ed Lee Wrothe’s Show. Comedy of the brightest sort is promised at the Gayety Theater next week, when Ed Lee Wrothe and his best show make their first appear- ance of the season. Wrothe will pre- sent new phases of his comedy crea- tion, “Janitor Higgins."§ The support- ing cast includes Dolly Sweet, Owen Martin, Teresa Adams, Lee Hickman, Grace Fletcher, Marks brothers, Will P. Murphy and Russell K. Hill. “Cute Cuties.” Herk-Kelly and Damsel's new at- traction, “The Cute Cuties,” will open Sunday ‘at tHe Capitol Theater. The cast is headed by Frances Farr and Harry Seymour, and includes Frank Damsel, straight man; Lillian Her- bert, prima donna; Eddle Golden, ju- venile, and Rose Allen, ingenue, with a feature chorus. Elaborate scenery, gostumes; pretty girls and pretty music_and a vaudeville feature, the Russell Sisters, are features of the show. Rosa Ponselle Friday. Rosa Pongelle, dramatic soprano of the Metropélitan Opera Company, who has created such a furore in this coun- Theater selle has duplicated her triumphs of the operatic stage, a tribute to her aria, “Pace, Pace, Mio Dio"” (from “Forza \? Messenger” (Frank ria, “Sucidio in questi ti” (Ponchielli) (from “La “Odorova I'April” (Parelli), Paladilhe), bolero, ‘“Merce, ‘espri Sicili- ano”) (Verdl) ‘Tickets are on sale at Mrs. Greene's concert bureau, 13th and G. Julia Culp April 15. Julia Culp, the famous Dutch lieder singer, piano, will be heard in recital at the New: National Theater Friday after- noon, April 15. In the minds of Amer- ican concertgoers the name of Julia Culp has come to represent the high- st expression in song-interpretation. In this power of interpretation and in beauty of voice Mme. Culp is & rare artist. She -has extraordinary versatility and sounds the gamut of the omotions with never a trace of affectation or exaggeration, leaving her hearers longing to hear her again. Tickets may be obtained'ai the of- fices of T. Arthur Smith, 1306 G street. Potter Recital April 1%. The last concert of th$ Potter re cital seri will be given by Louls Potter, planist, and Maurice Eisen- berg, cellist, Tuesday, April 12, at 8:¥5 p.m., at the New Masonic Temple Auditorfum. ~ Mr. Elsenberg is_the Joungest member of the New Yorlk phony Orchestra. Mr. Potter will play two numbers, new to the Wash- ington public, a Sonatine of Ravels " THE EVENING s'rm, WASHINGTON, D. -0, WEDNESDAY, with Coenraad Bos at the|Mary B and a Rhapsody, by Dohnanyl. Other numbers will include “Sonata in E Flat, Opus 31" " (Beethoven), “Btud in E” and “Prelude in B Flat Minor (Chopin), ‘Etude Symphoniques’ (Schumann), rabesque” (Debussy), and “Etude de Concert” (MacDowell). Mr. Eisenberg will play gelections reflecting the many beauties of the cello and showing his mastery.* His numbers will include ‘“Variations Symphoniques”: (Boellman), “Kol Ne- dri” (Max Bruch), “Gavotte” (Pop- per), “LAmiour et de la Mer" (Chaus- son), “Song of Indie,” Rimsky-Kor. sakov and ‘“Allegro - Appassionato’ (Saint-Saens). Miss Gertrude McRae will play the accompaniments. ‘ Thompson Recital. ieorge Dixon Thompson gave a de- lirhtful piano recital last night in the bailroom of the New Willard to a se- lect audience. The first nember was Bach's “Fan- tasie und Fugue in G Minor,” the presto non tanto movement in the finale being especially pleasing from a purely technical standpoint. Tone poemns by Edward MacDowell included ‘The Brook,” ‘“Moonshine” and ‘The gl Chopin’s_chant polonals, “My Joys,” _was played with vigor, in con- trast to the more placid “La Rossignol” of Alabieff-Liszt. Schumann’'s ‘‘Dedica- tlon” was.highly pleasing, and for the .| closing number "the pianist gave Men- delssohn's “Wedding March” and “Dance of the Elves." Photoplay Features. “The Love Special.” Wallace Reld will be the picture star at Loew’s Palace Theater next week, beginning Sunday, In Love Special,” a photoplay of Frank H. Spearman’s railroad romance, “The Daughter of a° Magnate.” Agnes Ayres and Theodore Roberts head the supporting cast. The story concerns a western construction engineer ‘who falls in love with the daughter of the president of & railroad threatened by an unscrupulous rival. “Kazan.” d all'next week Moore' er will thlbltc the flm version of James Oliver Curwoo tale of the woN-dog, “Kaszan. The story embodies a tragedy and a love affair, which wander through many nooks and corners of a northern wilderness. Jane Novak and Ben Deeley are the 8. > “Lying Lips.” “Lying Lips,” 'announced .as the mla‘fen Thomas H. Ince production since “Clvilization,” will be present- ed at Loew's Columbia Theater next week, beginning Sunday afternoon. House Peters and Florence 'Vidor have the roles of chief importance. The story is by May Edington. Life, love and the struggle of two men and a woman caught in a sinister web is the theme of the story. “Mamma’s Affair.” Next week the film version of Ra- chel Barton Butlers Harvard prize play, “Mamma's .Affair,” with Con- stance Talmadge as its star, will be shown at Crandall's Metropolitan Theater. Larry Semon’'s newest com- edy, “The Hick,” will be shown also. “The Outside, Woman.” Next week at Moore's Garden Thea ter Wanda_ Hawley will be seen in her latest Realart picture, “The Out- side Woman," an adaptation from the play, 1l Night Long,” by Philip Bartholomaé. Clyde Fillmore has the leading male role. The picture is a rapid-fire domestic farce involving two married couples that get ‘amaz- ingly mixed up over the exchange of an Astec idol. Knickerbocker. et Sunday and Monday of next week Crandall’s Knickerbocker will present the film_version of Rachel Barton Butler's Harvard prize play, “Mamma’s Affair,” starring Constance Talmadge, and Harry Pollard in “Rush Orders” Tuesday and Wednesday, Alice Brad: in "Out of the Chorus, Sennett's “Bungalow Troubles”; Thurs- day and Friday, Manda Hawley, in “The Snob.” and the new Téonerville comedy, “The Skipper’s Scheme,” and Saturday, Mabel Normand, in’Gold- wyn’s production of “What Happened to Rosa.” Sunday ai Rialto Theal Crandall’s, Next Sunday _and continuing through Tuesday, Mabel Normand will be seen at Crandall's, in “What Hap- pened to Rosa,” a new Goldwyn re- loase; Mack Sennett's ‘““The Movie Fan” will the comédy attraction. Wednesday, Thursday- and Friday Alice Brady will be pictured, in “Out. of the Chorus,” her nmewest Realart supplemented by Mack Sen- bles,” and Sat- 's picture, “The Kid,” will be shown. “What Women Will i)o.". The new Associated Exhibitors fe: ture, “What Women Will Do,” an ‘Edward Jose production, will be shown at the Criterion Theater Saturday and next week. Savoy. Sunday and Monday Charles Ray, in “Nineteen and Phyllls,” and Mack Sennett’s “Bungalow Tronbles”; Tues- day, Alice Lake, in “Tis Greater Claim,” and comedy, “Naug'ty Mary Browi ‘Wednesday, Hobart Bos- worth, in “A Thousand to One,” and Vanity Fair Girls, in “The Love Les- Thursday, t's a Great Life and comedy, “Back From the Front' Friday, Madge Kennedy, in “The Girl With the Jazz Heart” and comedy, “12 P.M.” Saturday, Dorothy Gish, in “The Ghost in the Garret,” and Too- nerville comedy, “The Skippers Scheme.” B Avenue—th.nd. Sunday- and ‘Monday, ' “Forbidden Tuesday and gWednesday, Charles Ray, in “Nineteén:and Phyl- lis,” and Mack Sennett’s “Bungalow Thursday, 1t ola Dana, in ‘“The Offshore rate, and Vanity Fair Girls, in “The Love Lesson.” . Apollo. Sunday and Monday: Chanles Ray, in “Nineteen and_Phyliis"” and_Tooner- ville cbmedy,.“The Skipper's Schem Tuesday “and Wedne: Mae Mur- i Lil Thursday, Enid Hennett, in" “Silk Hosiery,” and Vanity Fair Girls, in “Running Wild"; Friday, Mildred Harris Chaplin, in “Old Dad,” and:Vanity Fair Girls, in “The Love Lesson”; “Saturday, Dor- othy Gish, in “The Ghost in the Gar- ret,” and comedy, “Man Vs. Woman.” York. Sunday, “Forbidden Frult”; Mon- day, Jack Pickford, in “The Man Who Had .Everything,” and comedy, “The Rostless Sex"; Tuesday, Loulse " and Vanity Fair in_“The Love Lesson”; Wed- nesday, Hobart Bosworth, in “A Thou- sand to One,” and comedy, “Naughty ary Brown”; Thursddy, Ina Claire, in “Polly With a Past’ Bennett, in “Silk Hoslery”; Saturday, Mildred ‘Harris Chaplin, in'“Old Dad." —_— UPROAR OVER ZIONISTS. Resolution to Extend Freedom of New York Defeated.. NEW YORK, April 6.—The board of aldermen, after an hour’s heated debate, defeated a resolution to. ex- nd the freedom of the city to a elegation of prominent Zionists, in- cluding Prof. Albert Einstein, noted German sclentist, although Mayor Hylan previously had warmly greet- ed the visitors officially. The debate was precipitated when Alderman Bruce M. Falconer object- ed to the adoption of the resolution by unanimous consent. The meeting ‘was immediately thrown into an up- roar. When the debate ended he had rallied sufficient “votes te defeat the resolution. THE WEATHER. District of Columbia and Maryland —Fair tonight; tomorrow increasing cloudiness; littie change in tempera- ture; gentle to moderate variable Wl‘l;dl' = irginia — Increasing cloudiness, probably followed by showers south portion late tonight or tomor- row; little change in temperatur moderate to fresh easterly winds. Records for Twenty-Four Howrs. T);;rm?flmeler——l pm., 77; 8 p.m. midnight, 60; 4 H &4 oon, Inig am, 57; 8 am. arometer—4 p.m., 30.29 30.33; 12 midnight, 30.34; 4 a.m. $ am. 30.33; noon, 30.30. Highest temperature, 79, at 3:30 p.m. yesterday. Lowest tem- perature, 51. occurred at 6 a.m. today. Conditlen of the Water. Temperature: and_condition of the water at §Sam.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 60; conditlon, 16. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast geodetic survey.) A ;l‘lodly-—bow tide, :21 p.m.; hi 703 pm igh tide, Tomorrow—Low tide, 1:36 a.m. 2:03 pm.; high tide, 7:21 a.m. 7:45 p.m. - The Sun Moen. oday—Sun 4 H ey S irone, 5:46 am.; m. Tomorrow—S - : sl mOrEOw—Sun rises, 6:45 a.m.; sun Boon rises, 4:40 a.m.; sets, 6:v 1 8 pam.. Automobile lamps to be 1, - half hour Iflerv;?xnI:L sl Weather tn Variouy Cit! 2 T occurred and and and and and *“The | PRIRBERERRSRL, 2BBRERAIIIISBATNBIRB IS, BEyEe BEFEREELEE PR P PEER P F 1 and, Me 30 Portland, Ore.30.: 8. Lake City.29. San Antonfo 29. 30, 3 Wash.3084 WASH. D.0.30.32 AMOUNTS DUE RAILROADS. I C. C. Certifies Figures to Secre- tary of Treasury. i The Interstate Commerce Commis- sion today certified to the Secretary of the Treasury that the folowing amounts were due to railroads un- der the six months’ guarantee fol- lowing federal control: To the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chi- cago and St. Louis Railroad Com- pany, $4,000,000; to the San Antonio and Arkansas Pass lway Com- pany, $475,000, and to_the Charleston z‘;;g:’lonzl Company, South Carolina, SCIENTISTS COMING HERE. National Academy Meeting to Be of Rare Interest. The National Academy of tinguished by features of tific importance. Albert 1, Prince of Monaco, who was awarded the Alexander Agassiz medal for his study of the ocean in 1919, will be present to receive the He will deliver an address in_the a ditorfum of the United States National Museum on the evening of April 25, award. on his occanic researches, followed by A reception. Dr. Henry Fairfie American Museum of ) and Columbia University an illustrated lecturs tion of the elephant. Merriam, presid Institution of Washington, sent the results of his inv will Dr. America. Dr. Non-Krush LINEN The “Non-Krush” fea- ture recommends it over all other Linens for dresses and skirts. All the new Spring shades and color- ings. lences will hold its session here Ap#l 25-27, inclusive, which session will be dii unusuai pular interest, as well as of scien- | Osborn of the atura) History &ive ©on the evolu- | Mifiin Company, publishers, died af t of the Carncgie is to pre- stigatjon of the orlgin and history of bears in Jacques Loeb of the Rockefeller Institution, New York, who works in the borderiand between chemistry and physiology, is to ex. plain at this session what he has learned from two years' of experi- mentation on protein. The news last December that th, astronomers at Mount Wilson applie Michelson's method of the diameter | of Betelgeuse attracted wide publ attention because 4 promised to i crease our knowledge of the consie tution of the universe. Another an. nouncement from Mount Wison of equal interest is anticipated at the April meeting of the National Acad emy, when Dr. W. S. Adams will show how the motion of the stars may be measured by means of the spectro scope. ——— GEORGE H. MIFFLIN DEAD. BOSTON, April 6.—George Harrison Mifflin, president of the Houghton- his home here yesterday after several months’ illness. He was born in Bos- ton, May 1, 1845. Mr. Miffin was a member of the Union Club of Boston and the Century and University Clubs of New York. Women’s Silk Hosiery, Special Full fashioned, double heel and toe; wide tom All' perfect. Black, Cordovan, navy and plenty of white. Middy Suits In Rose, Navy and Copen. Sizes s {,4 to 22 )’Itl;'ll ery specially priced. “Paul Jones” and “Nayvee” MIDDIES g1 59 All-white, color- ed trims and a few solid colors. Another big spe- cial at— Of Jap Silk = $1.39 ‘White Only Designer Summer Quarterly and Patterns Are Ready On Sale at Pattern Counter Woodmard & Lotheop Open 9:15 AM. ‘New York—WASHINGTON—Paris Close 6 PM.’ - Klearflax Linen Rugs They have wonderful adaptability and strength. They have unusual beauty and refinement. They were designed to make your home more attractive. Prices Range from $6 for 27x54-in, size to $54.50 for 9x12-ft. size An Interesting Talk on . Interior Decoration At 3:30 Tomorrow, b_y Mr. Kolle, Decorating Expert Besides giving a general talk and furnishing a complete bedroom before your eyes, Mr. Kolle, expert decorator, will be glad to answer any :questions you ask about decorgfigg your home. "_He will be ready and willing to help you solve the problems you have been in doubt about or show you new ideas for making your home attractive than ever before. There Is No Charge for This Service We Shall Be Pleased to Have You Call