Evening Star Newspaper, April 7, 1921, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1921 The Hecht Co. Seventh at F Silver Jubilee sale FURNITURE HE Silver Jubilee makes deep inroads into the furni- & ties of furniture. listed here: ture stocks, with slashing reductions on vast quanti- One of the outstanding values is This twin-bed bedroom suite, $248 Choice of ivory—walnut—mahogany A period suite, decidedly attractive and éxtreme]y low priced. Included are a large dresser, semi-vanity case, chif- fonier and twin beds. Carefully finished in old ivory, American walnut or brown mahogany. ALCORUB is U. S. P. 95% alcohol combined with (Fourth floor.) softening and curative principles that make it ideal - for the skin. It is non-poisomous and mnon-drinkable. Baby enjoys, after the bath, the soothing gnd invigorating sensation of ALCORUB. It is also strengthen- ing to his little legs, arms and back. It is ideal even for the tenderest skin, inasmuch as it has not the poisonous, ifritating and drying in- gredients that- ordinary medicated Tor athletes and othersafter exercising; For babies and children; For reducing fever tempera- tures; Deoderant; antiseptic and sterilizer; It is equally good for bathing children, elderly people, invalids and athletes. Try it and experience the pleasant and invigorating sensation of a safe alcohol rub. Go to your druggist or toilet counter today and get a full pint (16 oz.) bottle for $1.00. 1deal for invalids, conval- escents and elderly people. U.S. Industrial Alcohol Co. Largest Producer in the World (| Church here. WOMEN SEE HIP OF PRESDENTS AID Deputation Believes Execu- tive Will Support Legisla- tion Asked by Party. Following the conference at the White House yesterday afternoon with President Harding, a deputa- tlon representing the National Wom- an's Party has every reason to be- lieve that the executive is in sym- pathy with the alms of the legislation asked to remove discrimination against women in the federal laws, and that he will lend his support in obtaining the enactment of & law Wwhich will bring about the equality sought. Miss Elsie Hill, who was elected yesterday as chairman of the party, stated after the conference that they asked the President, as leader of the party in absolute 'control of Con- gress, for his support of the bill to be introduced by Senator Curtis, ROTARIANS ENTERTAIN WITH CARNIVAL SPIRIT Annual Ladies’ Night Held at Wil- lard—Features of Program Delight Guests. A carnival spirit swept down and enveloped 260 Rotarians and guests at their annual ladies’ night at the Willard Hotel last night. An unusually comprehensive fete had been arranged, according to the |g program, with speclal features run- ning from 10 to 4:30 a.m., with danc- ing scheduled to start at 6. Charles J. O'Neill, president of the the entertainment over to Clarence A. Aspinwall, chairman of the spe- cial committee. The principal Rotary contribution to\the evening was “Major, See Fred Cook’s Military Minstrels. with Honev Boy Evans and Cunning Ham Harry."” Those who made up the cast were Ro- tarians Cook, interlocutor; Cunninzham, Thompeon, Evans, Shipe, . Moran, McReynolds, Weller, Ollver and Leetch. A feature act from Keith's, consisting of Claire Whitney and Robert . Keane, | gave the ladies a view of male gossipa. Miss Helen How:son, who scored a suc- cess at a previous Rotary entertain- ment here in her *woof-woof” imitation of & bear, sang solos. Miss Elsie Jorss Wwhich will, as far as Congress can do it. place women on an equality with men before the law, according to the belief of those advocating the legis- lation. Miss Hill Optimistie. “We believe, after hearing the Presi- dent’s responge, that he is at one with us on this matter,” said Miss Hill: ‘He assured us that everything which was said during the campaign was meant sincerely, and that one of the matters occupying his_attention is the bringing of women into the busi- ness of government,” Others of the group who addressed the President on tne subject were Mrs. Izetta Jewell Brown of West Virginia, Mrs. John Gordon Battelle of Columbus, Ohio; Mies Sue White of Tennessee, Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch of New York, Miss Cora Mc- Carthy, vice president of the eastern oonference of the National Federa- tion of Teachers; Miss Henrietta Ad- dition, and Mrs. James Rector of Co- lumbus, Ohio. The President shook hands with every member of the group. Follow- ing the interview the President.was photographed with the delegation in the grounds to the rear of his office. Other members of the deputation were Dr. Gillette Hayden, Mrs. Hal- stead S. Warwick, Mrs. Edmund Brennan, Ohio; Miss Margaret Lam- bie, Mrs. Matthew Hale, New York; Miss Maud Younger, California; Miss Neva Deardorff, Indiana; Mrs. Law- rence Lewis, Mrs. Jane Torrence Bak- er, Miss Mary Wheeler, Miss Margaret E. Seltzer, Pennsylvania; Miss Sarah Grogan, Georgia; Mrs. Townsend Scott, Mrs. Robert Walker, Mrs. Al- mira Sweeten, Mrs. Theodore W. Forbes, Mrs. Howard Schwartz, Mary- land; Miss Anita L. Potlitzer, South Carolina; Miss Mary Dean Howell, Utah; Mrs. Sophie Meredith, Mrs. Julia Jennings, Mrs. Clarence A. Robey, Vir- ginia; Dr. Cora Smith King, Mrs. Lowell Millett, Washington; Mrs. E. M. Wentworth, Missouri; Miss Mary K. McCarty, New Hampshire; Miss Shelton Matthews, Mississippi; Miss Lavinia Egan, Mrs. Graham Bank- ston, Louisiana; Mrs. Eva 8. Evans, Mrs. W. P. Montgomery, Kansas; Mrs. Virginia White Speel, Mrs. ‘Abby Scott Baker, Mrs. Arthur - Ramsay, Mrs. W. T. Burch, Mrs. Gilson Gard- ner, Mrs. Harvey Wiley, Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest, Mrs. Nina Allendar, Miss Sheldon Jackson, Mrs. Florence Boeckel, Mrs. Eleanor Marsh, District of Columbia. . AMUSEMENTS Paulist Choristers... =~ °° The Paulist ChoristeFs dre {0 pre- sent a gala concert in tie fum of C: ¢ University pext-Thursday @¥ening, April 14. - 3 % The ‘chorus of séventy. voices, boys d men, will be conducted by Father nn, who organized the ‘choristers in 1904. Father Finn, who i3 well known is Washington, organized the choir at Paul's Church here some years ago d served as organist at St. Paul's ead at Divinity Hall #The tenor soloist with the chorjs- - jtérs will be John Finnegan, leading tenor of the celebrated double quar- ~{tet of the New York Cathedral and tormerly tenor soloipt at St. Aloysius Anne” Wolcott will be at the plano and Stanley Van Wart at the organ. The three-part pro- *{gram will include medieval sacred music, modern sacred music and sec- udar music. Brock-Dohnanyi Recital. Eleanor Brock, soprano, and Erno Dohanyi, pianist, gave a Jjoint recital last evening in the First Congregational Church_before an enthusiastic audi- ence which filled the church. Miss Brock has a light and very high voice of bird-like quality which is not lack- ing in warmth in the medium voice. Her singing shows study and consci- cntious work and her program was very aribitious, including the “Shadow Song” from “Dinorah.” "Her only en- core was the Swedish folk song made famous by Jenny Lind, “When I was Seventeen.” She was accompanied by Umberto Martucci, who played ex- cellent accomipaniments and substitut- ed for Alice Bracey. Mr. Dohnanyi, who is a distin- guished composer as well as pian layed Bach's ‘‘Fantasia in inor, ozagt’s “Sonata in A Major,” Beeth ven's “‘Sonata, Opus 27, famil- iarly known as the *Moo; t,” and a short_group of his own compositions. The Bach and Mozart numbers were delightful in the clearness and erisp- ness of technic. The Beethoven, how- ever, seemed marred by too much sus- taining pedal in the last movement. Mr. nyani's own compositions, were inferesting, the “March Humor- esque, Opus 17. No. 1, has marked rhythm. The “Pastorale, Opus 17, No. 4, a'charming number of more sim- plicity than the others, and the “Valse Impromptu, Opus 23, No. 2, is a’'num- per of brililance. This last, the valse, was repeated by the .Ampico and the accompaniment for Miss Brock's sing- ing of the “Little Pamozel” was alsq played by the same instrument. VAUDEVILLE PRESENTS BIG SHOW TOMORROW All Local Theaters to Send Acts to Keith’s to Help Members of Profession. National Vaudeville Artists day, when all the vaudeville theaters in the United States will give their gross receipts to the N. V. A., the associa- tion of vaudeville entertainers, with a total membership of .more than 10,000, occurs tomorrew. It will take place here at B. F. Keith's Theater, whose chief circuit owner and presi- dent was mainly responaible for the N. V. A., which “means home and help in time of need f or travelworn actor and actress.” The gross proceeds of the matinee tomorrow will be devoted to the in- terests of the insurance fund and other benefactions of the organiza- tion. The matinee will be at the regu- lar_time. Among the features, stars, and other acts representing the vari- ous Washington Theaters, will be Billy.B. Van and James J. Corbett, in “The Eighteenth Amendment”; Amelia RBingham, former dramatic star; Na- sarro, jr., and company, in “A Broad- - | The personality story also was found way Mint-Julep of Jollity”: Claire Whitney, the” screen star and Robert E. Keane, in “The Gossiper”; William Cameron 'and Girls, by courtes; ‘Edgar- M. Gregor; Dolly K. syncopation siren; Betts' Seals; Jack Osterman, in “Fifteen Minutes of Something”; Lieut. Gerard; Bartram and Saxton, in “Sunny South Sangs”; Bert Wilcox and company; Higgins and Bates, in “Singdance”; Collins' Dancers, by courtesy of Manager Rrylawski, and others to be an- nounced _before the rmance. o P.fifillnfl 8. Robb” is “'v‘at- for the even! a2 _“ also sang several songs. As the guests passed in they were each presented with checks good for | prizes. TLater bags filled with costly favors, including silk hoslery, writing paper, a vanity case, & mahogany can- | dlestick and candle and other articles wera distributed. Clarence Aspinwall saved several! hours of time at the dinner by eliminat- j ing four ficticious one-hour speech es, following objections from the floor. The menu was sumptuous. It started with grapefruit and fresh strawberries and ended with apricot glace melba, with' delicious queen chicken, Smithfield ham and aigailette of Potomac bass| filling the gap. Then there was a dis- tribution to the guests of special prizes, contributed by club members, that would have done credit to Croesus. Everybody seemed to have 2 good time, and said so, FEATURE WRITING. TOPIC. J. R. Hildebrand Addresses Stu- dents at G. W. U. Articles from The Evening Star were used to illystrate an address on feature stories which was given yes- terday afternoqn before the class in journalism at ~ George Washington University by J. R. Hildcbrand of the club, greeted the guests and turned | & editorial staff of the National Geo- |8 graphic Society. He advised the students against at- tempting to write feature stories at first, but rather to learn to know news —for. he said, an article has a slim chance if it is not hung on news, and if the writer has not the news in- stinct he will not know how to write a feature story. Mr. Hildebrand described the vari- ous classes of such articles and men tioned. the Washington field as one in which correspondents gave special attention to interpretative features. to be a strong product here. The human side was declared to be represented in every type of this form of newspaper writing. —_— Under the English law a house- holder is liable to a fine of $25 if a mouse is found in his cupboard. Pump, in light gray black suede and light tan calfskin.......... 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