Evening Star Newspaper, September 11, 1921, Page 23

C, SEPTEMBER 11, 1921_PART 1 FASHION CREATIONS OF THE STAGE. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D, \ 2 the Venezuelan legation, has been ap- solm.ed professor of Spanish. Prof. hurion will feach’ beginning classes in this subject at 5 oTlock in the evening. TU. S. OFFERS $5,000 REWARD. TOLEDO, Ohio, Beptember 10.—A reward of $5,000 will be pald by the United States government for the capture of Joseph Urbaytis, George Roger: alias Lewl or Schults, convicted post office robbers, escaped from the Lucas county jail will attend the formal opening of Peking Union Medical College, main- tained by the Rockefeller Founda- tign’s Ching medical board. ——— TO AID EDUCATION IN CHINA. NEW YORK, September 10.—Prof. Paul Monroe, director of the Schaol of Education at the .Teachers’ Cil- loge, Columbia University, who left for China with John D. Rockefeller, jr. last month, will co-operate witl Chinese officials in improving the ad- Carnegle Institute of Technology. Miss Harris will teach general de- sigring, drawing - and . water-color painting, and a general survey of the world's masterpleces in art. Dr. Arthur S. Otis and President Rapeer are to give a course especial 1y for teachers, beginning with the ~ An express train has been beaten by twelve minutes by an eagle which raced it over a distance of eighteen ‘The O’Connor Miils buildin sylvania avenue, has Dramatic School, in the 17th street and Penn- ministration of public education, it ‘was announced toda; Dr. Monroe announced here today. on Labor day, post office inspectors fall quarter, September 19, on the use . land “interpretation of psychological . l'tests in school work. . Lawrence J.. O'Rourke, Ph.D. has accepted appointment as professor of general psychology. Dr. Otis is an ex- pert on psychological and trade tests in the Army, and has had training at Cor- nell and other uriversities for this work. Dr. Luis Churion, first secretary of begun its seventn ear. The courses offered at the school nclude personal development expres- sion, public speaking and dramatic art The dramatic art department has produced the O'Connor players, which last season appeared more thas seventy times. The players are now rehearsing for presentation through the coming, season - “The Prize Winy \We Install | Llectricity ~ | —You will enhance = the value of your home and promote comfort and conven- ience by having elec- tricity installed in your home. ART and SCIENCE combine coith the ideals of nearly-a century to create year by year new standards of excellence Sor th~. ' —Let us estimate. The cost is nominal. RVZTEEINS The E. F. Brooks Co. Established Over One-Half Century Leo C. Brooks, Manager 813 14th St. N.W. Servoss were a wrap of - Misa Edythe Maye appeared i sil- B_“otltr Lives” at the ver cloth and gray silk at Keith's, sray duvetyn National. Mias Marion Conkley’s frock of light blue flanne] was particularly effective. . BY ELENORE DE WITT EBY. ITH the opening of two more the- aters last week the fleld of dra- ma, and, incidentally, of fashions, ex- panded considerably. “Other Lives’ at the National was a play of such 8ripping interest that the writer ac- tually forgot, during the first few scenes, her ‘duty of sketching the gowns. Fortunately, the action of the trayéd a dificuit role with unusual play “cut back” in moving ‘plcture | cloverness, made a stunning stage | fashion, so that thg frocks were shown | piciure. in a tailored tricotine frock possible the center frock, which was | worn by Miss Mavion Coakley, was selected for illustration bécause it was 80 “new” and yet so simple. The color. was robin’s egg blue and the material flannel. It was fashioned in one plece, with long set-in sieeves, which flared at the lower edges, but ‘were caught in with wristlets of In- dian beaded work. Another strip of beading fell from one, shoulder to slightly below the wide belt of brown leather, which buckled at the front. | A rounded collar of fine whife em- broldery added the finishing touch. It was fashioned with a large collar, the ends of which crossed at the front to fasten it, and a deep yoke to which the remainder of the wrap was gath- ered. Openings were cut at each side, and when the arms were extended it looked somewhat like a dolman. The wrap covered a dainty little evening dress of peach-colored satin, paneled in lace and trimmed with pink and blue ribbon roses. Miss Ernita Lascelles, who por- AI‘ no time in its long and illustrious career of nearly a century of piano making has the voice of the Chickering been so Deautiful nor ing vi « the design of its case so exquisitely proportioned as in the uprights and grands now made by this ‘celebrated house. Intending purchasers will find in the newest models of Chickering Pianos a1 in- strument which isthe exponent of the highest art ‘of the piano maker. Arthu;" ‘Jordan Piano Co. G Street at Thirteenth HOMER L. KITT, Sec.-Treas. Y KAUF $3.00 Women's popular Cuwice of famous brand, in pink anc make in black an white fine coutil; z [CORPORA” white. Assorted sizes sizes to 28; low and INCOR! TED in the lot. Limit, 12 medium busts. 1316 ©1324.7® ST.N 1o a customer. —_— e Amazing Values in All-Wool Serge & Velour FALL DRESSES|FALL SUITS i $ Amazing display of dazzling beauty—featuring exquisite silk, ) = more than once, and, althopgh the in- terest was sustained through every moment and steadily increased in in- tensity, the unwilling pencil was per- suzded to note down some of the fash- ion impressions. F Mi Mary Servoss as Eleanor Av- eril, a girl of moderate means, earn- ing her daily bread as assistant in a | chemical laboratory, did not appear in any pretentious creations, but was suitably gowned in simple frocks and, during several scenes, in ‘& blue coat suit. Perhaps her most effective ap- pearance was made in the wrap of blue-gray duvetyn, which is sketched. Reminiscences of Caruso grow rather than decrease with the passing of the weeks, and one of the most charming among them comes from Alice Niélsen. Miss Nielsén, who sang many times with the great tenor at Covent Garden and . counted him | the personnel of the quartet is com- | assisted at the piano. among her friends, asked him, short- ly before he was taken {lI, for his hotograph in the role of Samson, as she felt that the interpretation of this role was one of the greatest achievements of career. Caruso promised that she should recelve the picture on a certain day. The day passed and it did not come. But on the following day Miss Nielsen re- ceived from him a package contain- ing-a little leather box and a letter. The letter explained that he was out of the Samson photographs. He wi a0t sure how long it would take to get others. Would she atcept this as a token, in the meantime, of his de- sire to grant her request? Miss Niel- #en opened the box afd found within a tiny microscope exquisitely mounted microscope she saw the face of Caruso enlarged by the glass to the size of a photograph. “That,” sald Miss Niel- sen, “was the Caruso that all of @s who sang with him knew. He was as considerate in his friendship as h was great in his ar With the passing of Labor day va- cation season with the musicians has drawn to a close and the week has teen the reopening of studios and the resumption of musical activities in practically all the chugch cholrs. An- nouncements of reorganization in their personnel come from day to day. one of the most important of the week being that of Charlés E. Myers as tenor soloist of the first quartet in the choir of mixed voices at St. Pat- rick’s Church, where he took :up his duties last Sunday. The other mem- bers of the quartet are Mrs. Edng Hillyard Howard, soprano; Caroline in gold. And when she looked in the |y, and a large hat of black silk beaver with & drooping feather spray at one sde. Metallic embroidery in tones of dull goid was the cnly trimming used on the dress, but its glittering tracery was sufficient addtion to a stunning model. - - At the Shubert-Garrick “Wait Till ‘We're Married” was a veritable “find” for the fashion hunter. The gowns. and there were dozens of them, were from Malecn Simone, and the “cha- peaux” from Nicole de Par: Taere were a number of unusual evening gowns, and we only wish there was more space 50 they could all have been pictured, but since that was im- Musical Mention Miss ‘Cotnelia E. Black, eontralto, to sucgeed Miss Eleanor Kittridge, who resigned last April. Miss Black wa the contralto soloist at ‘Al Saint; Episcopal Church the past season. With the engagement of Miss Black, plete for the coming season, Miss Frances Scherger, soprano; Quinn, tenor, and Herman Fakler, bass. Mr. Robeson, organist and i cholir director of the church, returned yesterday from New York, where he spent several days with music pub- lishers selecting new apmpositions £ this season 8 concerts by the Rubin stein Club, of which he is the con- ductor. with T. J. Estelle Wentworth, . soprano, for- merly of this city, has been spending |the summer at Atlantic City, where Isiie has been singing Sunday even- {ings with Lpeman's Symphony Or- chestra, and incidentallyx renewing Iher old friendships with many of the ‘Washington musicians who are spending their vacations in this city y the ‘sea. Miss Wentworth of .the Washington singers who have been especially successful both here and abroad in their professional work. After completing her studies with Frank King Clark in Berlin she sang in opera at Dessau, Frankfort, and as’a guest singer at the Berlin Royal Opera. In the spring of 1914 she and her mother came to the United States for a six weeks' visit and with e breaking out of the world war was compelled to cancel a flattering engagement in Charlatenbag, for which she had signed a contract. She includes in her repertoire forty operas in four languages. Mrs. Frank Byram, organist and ohoir director of Westminster: Me- ‘morial . Presbyterian Church, has re- iturned from a holiday outini spent partly at the summer home of Mrs. g _the | week. The miniature revue. “Two | tle Pals,” was in itself a complete | performance, and Miss Edythe Maye, | one of the principals. furnished two ! invaluable assets, a voice and some stunning gowns. The one pictured had a skirt of gray silk and a tight | bod‘ce of silver cloth held in place : by straps of dark biue silk. T..e skirt | was dotted with pieces of ribbon in | ihe sume shade of biue with tiny | yellow apples at the top of each, and | Miss Maye's hat also was of blue with | apple trimming. The large flowing sleeves of the frock were of cobweb- by silver lace to harmonize with the = 5 Best adapted for ALL work, indoors and out; motors, yachts, doors, linoleam, floors, furniture. Water does not make EXINOLITE tarn white. EXINOLITE® dries DUST-FREE, quickly— with a lustrous and durable mar-proof surface. H i i | H 1 tenor solor, “I Hear You Calling Me,” by Marshall, and “Conspirators.” by Engel, W. Arthur McCoy; -violoncello | solos, “Andante.” by Josef Hoffman; “Spanish ~Dance” David Popper; “Scherzo,” by Van Goens; encore “Orientale,” by Cul, and *“The Swan,”! by Saint Saens, Miss Mabel H. Dun-' can; cohtralto “solos, "“One Fleeting Hour,” by Lee, and “To You~” by' Speaks, .Miss Lilllan Chenowith. Mrs. H. H. Cooper and Mrs. George Cullen : The committee {in charge of the affair consisted of ¢ Miss Glenn Newell, Miss Alice Dei zart, Miss Sara Dunn and Miss H. U.| Cunningham. SCHOOL NOTES| i i EXINOLITE DEALERS Atiantic Hardware Co., 2014 14th St. N.W., Washington. ArmoM. L. Burd, 1534 N. Capitol St., Washington, Geo. M. Casper, 1013 N. Carelina Ave. S.E. Waskington. 3. Jou. Catloth, 305 43 St. 5.W., Washinkton. - Beny. B. Gill, 8int and Dix Sta. N.E. Washiugton. Geo. R. GilL 642 Pa. Ave. S.E., ngron. L. S. Quockenbush, 3263 M St. N.W., Woskington. F. Stewart, Int and H Sta. N.W., Washington.~ A. J. Taylor & Bro., 10th and Wates Sta. S.W., Washington. D. Weinberg, 530 41 St. S.W., Waskington. “3. H. Wilson. 504 G $t. N.W., Washington. 3. Frank Campbell, Anacontin, D. C. J. L. Cutrell, Brookiand, D. C. Southern Building Supply Co.. Takoma Park, D. C. Hyattaville Hdwe. Co., Hyattaville, Md. Holland & Clark, Rockville, Md. ° Hunter Bros., Silver Spring, Md. Henry Baader & Sons, Alexandria, Va. Chester B. Clapp, former editor of the Dramatic Mirrof, has been ap- pointed instructor of scenario writing at Research University, it was an- nounced last night by President | Rapeer. The course in scenario writ- llng at the Institution wfll follow the foundation course in dramatic .com- position gliven by Lee Somers. Vincent Hollis Todd, Ph.D,, trans- lator of the patent office, has been employed_as professor of German. He will teach both elementary and sclen- tific German. Miss Kathryn Harris, instructor in commercial art in the University, has | been awarded the first prize in de-| signing in a competition held by the | Neville D. Miller, near Harpers Fen¥ W. Va., where many informal mus! cals were given. At the conclusion of all-wool serge, tricotipe, velvet, taffeta and messaline frocks, smartly trimmed and designed for women and misses. Sizes 16 to 46 —shown in all the new autumn shades. A purchase of sample models which were made to sell for a great deal more than our Monday special price.. Manning, contralto, and James Nolan, bass, and the second quartet for this season consists of Emma Lowell. soprano; Mary Fitzgerald, comtralt Frederick Price, tenor. and'John Rede- | 12 ker, bass. with Miss Jennie Glennan, | Hobert B as_formerly. organist and choir di-|’ e = 2 rector. s choir will sing at the Eleanor Rodney Smith and 11 o’clock mass during Sentember, the Mfi:"mm- Bacclantini of this oity sanctuary cholr furnishing music atiare now in Milan following a wsek's 1{: o'r‘locl;‘ mass \:mn Og‘ldul»fr 1. ';h;n‘.uy in Paris, France. They will n-' the regular winter scheduie wil! be 1gton’in October. 3 resumed. | A quartet of voices from |tUrn o Washington'in the mixed choir under Miss Glennan| Dr. and Mrs. T. S. Luyette, the m-' will sing-this morning at the R:207 car formerly Eva Whitford- of this. i . = \ o'clock m=ss at the Catholic Church city, have concluded a stay of six: Z A - . 2t Rockville, Md., returning: here in | eeis at Portland, Ore., where he time for the service at St. Patrick's| gave a summer . course in piano tech- Chpurch. i nigue and where they were both heard in three recitals, winning en- | Beautiful all-wool black and navy serge suits, smartly braid and silk cord trimmed—elegant navy, black and brown silk cord trimmed velour models—featur- ing the new long coats, belts and novelty pockets that are so much in demand for autumn wear. An early sale that assures you of smartest style, finest quality and exceptional savings. - Women’s $1.35 V-Neck GOWNS 69c Nobby and Stylish Women’s X READY-TO-WEAR . - HATS Chiidren’s and Misses’ Velvet and T $1.49 : —— o Mrs. Henry Hunt McKee has com- el } g, emboudery. trim: 1n black, avy. brown Dleted the raorganizstion of the choir | (husiastic commetdation both from Fed wnd ribbon trimmed. 08 gray (Tt Dew Priveilla Dean creation o red, ‘nfh{n;ri;‘m Congregational Church, of L e R e Monday only at 69c. All velve! an, ose, Jade, i & which she i8 organist and director, by f = sted red— and blac ith ribbon band, eord and visit relatives in Pasadena before re- o :’hneflvery latest rage for . tassel. Lo t price in Washington. enzaging Rovdon Dixon as tenor Toist and turning to take up theip duties as e e part Hrx, Fassh " Bacn | head of the planc and vocal Separt: achmid, soprane, and Mrs. Flora Bry. | melits, respectively, at Baylor College, vllwn:di co::r:lmi“wiu, cnmm;u .‘the Belton, Tex. auartet, which will sing for ‘the firat - : time at the services next Sunday. The|. Miss Marion Greene, formerly. so- offertory number of today wil} be ren- | prano soloist of. Calvary ' Baptist idered by Mrs Phillp Addison. wha | Church, will sing at both services to- jwill give “O Eves That Are Weary.” | day at the Fourth Presbyterian by Brackett. Mrs. McKee is planning | Church. . ‘. Quite a galaxy of Washington tal- for a series of special musiecal serv- | {ices at the church during the season at which she will present cantatas|ent contributed to the successful con- !and oratorios. 'and consequently will | cert givén Wednesday evening in the ibe glad of additional. volces to en-| parizh hall of St. Stepheén’s Episcopa! large each section of the chorusi Church for the benefit of the Near which supplements the work of the| East Relief. The program as arranged quartet at the Sunday services. by George F. Schimmel ’nd“«li{r vio- ¥ oo lin solo, “Indian Lament,” by el Fulton B. Karr, organist of Em- . . E manuel P. E Church, Anacostia, has 1% Dan Cooper: soprano solos “The Great variety of all size checks in pop- The New “Tootsie” by . Ragers; “Bon Jour, Ma returned from his vacation spent in . the Blue Ridge mountains and Atlan- | Belle/” by Behrend; “The Little Damo. ular fast colors—cut from full plece and G l ! Y, Iri s Dr €SS tic City, and will resume his duties L NOYID;Sensoi e SITRNORORe > perfect. A big wpecial, Monday ouly. at the church today. . | Bver Marries Me,” by Lehmant;-Miss Checked Dress Gingham Canton Flannel $ i Theodora Coower: piano snlos. “To a Standard makes, in tty xtra_heavy twill back fnd Wild Rose,” by MacDowell &n@ “aAra-) - by Something new! All colors, too! Made full wear—and so undernriced. Children’s Socks 35¢ Pr. 3 Pairs, $1.00 Choice of wanted plain colors, striped top designs in all colors and sizes. Onyx and other makes. Pillowcases 19¢ “Rum_of the mill” 27-Inch Diaper Cloth Well known brand in sealed cartons of 10- $1.39 yard bolts—sanitary—perfect geade. No phone 1= 14v5¢ Amoskeag Apron Gingham AL Double-Bed Full s'ze. 72x80, extra heavy muslin sheets, with 3-inch hems; ‘“‘seconds™ of $1.25 grade. Special Monday. 3 - Comparison ‘ In discussing automobiles, how often is the expression -used—*“it will do everything that a Cadillac will.” To have reached the point where one article is set up as the standard by which others are judged means that allduring the years of €a< Hac existence there has been but one idea- imrmind—tobuild an automobile that day in and day out will 4 give satisfactory service in the hands of owners throughout - the world. e ; : e i‘q.’?;nuv::‘mber that your present car has & value a5 part payment upon ‘The Washington Cadillac Company ; 5 + 1138-40 Connecticut Avenue AR : " Franklin " _ Open Eyenings Until 9 P.M., Sundays Until 3 P.M. $450 to $6 Tan Models The Mount Pleasant Congregational = Church announces the engagement of \ Choice of black. cordo- van, Russian and fawn ne hose. in all sizes: “ron_of the mill” of $2 srades. besqu: y Lack, Josephine Newell: with pez-top bloomers and 'pockets, with Pl and cnt from full pleces. —perfect and cut from full piece ve. Yd. Yard, full gathered skirt, detachable: elted and supply now and sa —this price Monday onl; pearl button tfimmed. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Women’s Oxfords and Slippers 33.95 Dark Tan €alf and Vici. One and Two Strap Slip- pers or Oxfords, with Cuban or military heels. Sizes 21 to 8—new autumn lasts. Reliable makes. = Wuhn:tm’ i ’s Greatest Value! BOYS’ CORDUROY SUITS Our second shipment of these marvelous school day values—snappy belted and yoke back models in well made, full cut sizes, 7 to 16 years—lined and taped seam pants—posi- tively the lowest price in ‘Washington on boys’ corduroy suits—get in early if you want one, -they won’t last long judging from the first con- ssignment we sold last week. " | Men’s Gray Merino Underwear, ‘59¢ 50. Ant G ::'u.u:-" mmmnhr "Toe Srade mfi ~ See Window Demonstration - 'Laun-Dry-Ette You'll be enthusiastic otice you see it ‘in ‘actual:‘operation “Does ‘away - with Taundry troubles, easy ‘to ‘oper- " ate. Easy to own ‘ohc. Come and see for-yourself:" ~ Lo T Imported fine seam- back hose. in all sises. Many patterns, in black only. $4 value. Perfect. Girix’ Sateem Bloomers Fine fast color black sateen bloomerw, full cut; sizes 6 to 12 years—for sehool. Boys’ School Pants, $1.50 ‘Great sssortment Woolen Pants. in’sizes 7 to 18 patterns, for school or dress—well made. Values up to