Evening Star Newspaper, April 29, 1921, Page 14

e THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C. FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1921 A fioto: thesclimas lqu”m‘ Hiario, Lady Harriet, Stella, Valle displayed his . sonorous | rangement of color, and the hunting | to the unwillingness of people i gen- ;::l'nr'::!h(v:nil'l":‘rnln:-‘:-{h;n“n('!:!:-r( :v,v:vo.'\u - The "SaR" Carre Company. made 1 Fa: | de Meite a8 Naney. G ustppe Agastini| barltone. Canova made € the scene i the forest was one of Teal | cral to contemplate for two hours and | the rleh cadences of his voice ca liacei” a striking dramatic offering.|as Lionel, Mario Valle as Plunkett,{part of the sheri @ r capable | beauty e cchor as excellent AN 4 haif the essential heartl 8 and | heart of the heare As well ‘as lavely opera. The singing | Natale Cervi Sir Tristan and An-|artists have = done. acting | the trios and quartets of the princi-| £ RS Lie Capental oot ems e e Johm . Alexander, ‘as the ¥ : of ‘Sofia Charlabols as— Nedda and|tonio Canova as the sherifr. Gactano | throughout the performance, with de- | Pals were effective. T Urought oul | ships no less often in our than in | Kient. e stout, loval and dr Giuseppe Tnzerillo as Canio was espe- | Merola conducted. lightful bits of comedy. w ove | & he tuneful numbers wil tiupi REFVARC ST AheiMdnE. wis sor 4 Mantell in the efioos ting. Miss Hamp. mple dignit bitter, but, as presented by Mr. . : " Y. fwas The s abaaas Shakespeare's or Lear's and Goneril's b “Cavalleria Rusticana”—"“T Pa- | Giaiiy™ Goteworthy, Louise Faylor,| The performance appeared to suffer|the average of the best opera com-the opers apoumds, | = il be . The Dlay seems, in fact, in its con aned Mgy~ Barron. Nicola D'Amico.” Alice|from lack of rehearsal. In the con-|panies. | L Mario. Pilade S era, Clusion. unnecessarily sad and even gliacci. Hbmer ‘and Giusoppe Inserillo were | certed numbers the snloists ware sev. | | Nothing could have been more charm 3 ¥ Mario, Pilade i . Man- i af & a re grac alve than Que 0.6 o Bar-! el and his pany, it could not faill The S ) “om-|heard in_the Mascagnl masterplece.leral times “out of tune.” The many |ing more graceful or naive t o de Biash May. Bars: ST R o any, 1t coul b ary iave f‘:fi.’fén‘.if.?":u‘n?f.:.’intf"‘ | Gaetano Merola and his orchestra were gems of the opera were well and ef- | Mario from the heginning to the vervi. Frances Morosini. 105Ut the ity and the ndmiration Leoncavallo's dramatic “I Pagliacei” | forced to repeat the famous intermezzo. | fectively given and many “encores-{Her voice is of the purcst hizh soprano, Boai and e Homer. of ihos. o musa it and Vaughn Deering, as . at Poli's Theater last night, as part — were | refused. © Bapecially © well _done |and she uses it with great skill and in ano Merola conducting Mr Mantll himselt, o the ttle Tdmund acquiticd thems il o ple bill, whic Y i w » were the duos of Martha and Nancy {telligence. Her trills. vouades o i s chiefly ponsible for the ably in some scenes. but i Secretary Hoover Strikes ‘.f:,,':,i““"}.ég\.‘;'1'1',',}:.,"’,'{"’,;33':,?"'? Bas ‘Martha. and of Lionel anl Phishort T i necatos are beautifully “done. qnd 11- “King Lear." »¢ the production, His 4w . lqualities which the company failed to| A sprightly performance of Flo-|so pure. oh, so fair.” particularly | voice has such remaikable carrving g : e T whiah he anh s Keynote of Recuperation jdisplay in the “Cavalleria™ were more | tow's “Martha" ‘was given vesterday well sing by Agostini: the ° power it was not 1 ensemb King, in a tattered e than demonstrated in “I Pagliaccl.” |afternoon by the company for an ap- | Rose of Summer” was given with ex. | Stella de Mette wa Here principals. chorus and orchestra | preciative but nmot a_capacity audi-|quisite tone shading and phrasing | to her and displa . Before Commerce Chamber. |were attuned. and s realty brilliant | ence. The cast was a rarely good one. | by Qnecna Mario. and graciously re- [ her voice suiting”well the miusic. ) performance was the result. From thelall the solo voices being exception- peated in English by her: and in the The stage se rre excellent, the wonderful prologue, given forcibly by ally good. including the charming |drinking song of = Plunkett Mario | opening sood ar- ndid support and grace with stra Was partic decked third act bore comm tiveness of th y o . and in the outbursts whici of the thunderstorm on the heath, o ither to the com- | before the King's spirit was Mr. Mantell wiil present “Macbe amiliarity of the play or and disciplined, ax well as in tonight . 7 IEALHGH HABERDASHER ] uted e ated Pross 1C CITY. April 29, ‘-)l‘|in-1 e e sabion vio. W Z,| RALEIGH HABERDASHER NN duction and consumption figures of s and the ymmodities the more important industri primary prices of a few as a remedy for high prices and prof- iteering was advocated here last night Secretary of Com- | before the ninth of the United Fastest Growing Men’s Store We do our best to please If that doesn’t satisfy Money back V22 in Washington 1 curtailed, Mr. Hoover de- rough realization by the pub- lic of the true conditions in the vari- & Our Customers Know Why ous industries Many forces are involved in the eco- | nomic readjustment of the country, Mr. Hoover encour lared, but there ar signs. R wholesaler: als and | Y tstep in distribu- | momic . the retail s of the chain to make last v some lo s has be nece: Sor | than the situation ditie Wholesalers Wise Buyers. “The processes of competition work | very sharply nd pron iy upon the & manufacturer and wholesaler because | re comparative few and | do not so react upon the | use the public at large is | =0 wise and is too inert to do that | around for the best bargains h is necessary to set up the proc- esses of competi n . . Mr. Hoover dec is grow- - 3 and shows a willing- ductions in wages in | > many but the costs of building construction have not come down with other indu €S, were described by Mr. » keys of industry.” but the advisability of the continued use of an emergency horizontal basis of | he declared. could h(‘l . questioned. Horizontal in- | he said. have thrown the rel- | ativity of rates out of gear. both as to commodity values and zones of dis- E tribution. “In the field of foreign commerce. he continued, “the shrinkage ig our ' \ exports thunders at the doors of every \ home in America the warning that we | N have no isolation from the, problems | \\i . \\ ] of the world. The unsettlem®nt of the |\ \ German indemnity. the failure of the |\ N’ United States make peace. the |N N maintenance of great armaments and | N § \ back-breaking taxes. the continued | N\ \ hemorrhages of paper money in many | N\ N foreign states, their struggles over | N\ N nationalization of industry, the situa- |N\ N tion in Russia. all militate against| N\ ‘N European recovery and react upon|N \\\\\ us. N N Long-Time Credits Favored. N ) N Without a great shrinkage of in- N\ § ustry, Mr. Hoover contended. the!NB % country could not for a generation ab- | NG \ sorb_enough imports to balance ex- | N N ports. But a favorable trade balance !N § could be continued. he asserted, by N \ ’ the reinvestment of the balance in|N \ longtime credits. Means must be de- N - X vised, he raid, ombat the cdmpe- | N ; Ution of foreicn combinations for =N 4 . i port and import and he suggested the | N legalizing of combinations for im. N o o ® POIT into this country. Distinct signs § y . are evident in foreign commercial or- | N ; anizations he added. of a militancy N\ 3 ! — Khich calls for a remedy. iN : 2 . uring the address Mr. Hoover gave | \ - et \ out the following statistics to .uhow' \§\\ the divergencies in high prices main- | N\ N tained in different commodities. N . - N\ " opsothing, he said, i more indicative |\ : V \ of this lack of alisnment.in the march N N of readjustment than the repetition of N . s : \ recent commodity and labor indexes as | N ‘- ' N compared to a 100 pre-war base: N N Farm prices (crops).. \} N Farm prices (animals) N & X Wholesale food. N Retail food. . N Railway recei N Lighting . - . R B . = § ' : yasi y B like suits for real Business Men \ AN Bought on the new and lower cost basis usinesslike \ a T N Department labor, wage index. .. “1 find considerable discouragement In xome trades.” he concluded,” at the apparent inability to meet German competition. At the present moment German manufacturers are exporting Eo0ds at prices that we can meet with | great difficulty in foreign markets, and | are, indeed, invading our home markets | at such levels that we need strenuous |N protection if some of our industries are not to close. 1 do not think, howev. that the pre il and priced on a close margin based en- in any number of trim models; Suité for - play in Sports models, Herringbones, : y § . Tweeds, Pin Stripes, Serges, Real Irish ing that Quality counts, and are coming Brambleproof Cloth. Plenty of BIG 7K 277, - - tirely on volume. And men are realiz- % ‘ N\ R L here for this big 1921 Man’s Size sizes for men of girth---all other sizes \ merce came at the end of a busy day ) for thedelegates, who discussed the | taxation and tariff problems facing the | countr; %% SUPER Value. -and models, too. Should Consider Exports. of the various groups of delexates was withheld, it s under. £t00d they decided that any permanent W N tarift slation program must be \\\ framed with due régard to export trade s to the production of manu- in the United States. Iso indorse the proposition that Arift [}ivvlll') should take into con- ion the ¢conomic needs of forei countries and the fact that we ar &N a creditor nation and should offer trad. Ing or bargaining possibilittes for inter. national commercial treaties to encour- age our export trade. The vote on the G ion of the government should levy a s v withheld, but un that the tax w Government and municipal ownership will not solve the country’s publ ties problem, Edward N. Hurley cago manufacturer and former he the Shipping Board, today told the dele- za - BOYS BROGUES ~ Hart Schaffner & | White Oxweave Shirts Men’s $10 and '$9 M 3 3 " .. Just What You Need Now for Business or Sports Wear “Delmar OXfordS » Spring Suits 4 W Z Y HFR I AMS B RV VAR BT AR BN 7, 2 industrial Ir. Hurley, “is a flat fail- service to the public’ stand- point. This is not only true in America, but it 15 a proven fact throughout the world “I am convinced that it will be found that the lack of personal efficiency under P . he ninth n al col ot 'y i amnl e ot | Collar Collar . on o hel roubles a vipe | o e it » Attached o ot ' “Government operation in i v ) . \ . It's a thoroughbred among Shoes, and you can go just as strong as you like on that statement. 3 for $6 for Sports Jor Business - The identical fabrics, the same superstyles and fine tailoring that D, N\ municipal or governmental . industrial g An exceptional value in fine quality White Oxweave fabric. Made of especially fine Russia § | gmership spells fnancial failure for the have helped to make Hart Schaffner The all—?urpose shirt.” Collar-attiched Style.Has-twosbutton roll Calf or Norwegian Calf; English N e American people “must realize & Marx famous for men. All : in public utility securi- had by constant, unjust Hurley said, adding that and Conservative models; also > Brogues. ties cannot_ b eritic " Mr tvles, models; sizes 8 to 18 years cuff and button-down collar; the collar-detached style has French s 5 s 5 7oo public utiiy corporation sublect o Unfinished Worsteds, jn Blues cuffs. All cut full and roomy. A regulan $3.50 value. 2 Plenty of sizes and models to :\\ out of earnings.” and Grays, Tweeds and Fancy Mix- " suit every variation of size in length N * I T idth. N TALKS OF WAR’S RAVAGES. tures. M. G A or widt § gtk e N Dr. Green of Red Cross Gives Re- ) N sults of Investigation. ;\ Dr. Thomas F. Green. chairman of thes speakers bureau of the Ameri- can Red Cross. gave an account of the situation in Europe in an address Wednesday night at the Central Presbyterian Church. He spoke of the results of the war as seen abroad and at home hased upon personal obsezyations and upon the information and material which have come into the Red Cross offices. He discussed the ruin and devastation of the war, He stated that the drive for 33,000 000 for central European relief had been successful. Solicitor General W, 1. Frie introduced the speaker und Dr. Ja H. Tavlor closed the mecting Mg 4 7 dde address refreshments were serveel ZZ - Raleigh Haberdasher “::- Alterations 1109-1111 Pennsylvania Avenue - . Acoepe