Evening Star Newspaper, November 10, 1922, Page 32

NEW TALAN ENVOY FROM NITED FAMLY Prince Caetani Has Brilliant Mili- tary Career—Resided in U. 8. Before. QIASS Among the refine- ments of modem life is the increasing Prince Gelaslo Caetani, the new Itallan ambassador to the United States, according to the Associated Press, belongs to one of the most il- lustrious families In Italian history. His father & former minlster of foreign affairs and the family, which is among the largest of the Itallan land owners, has always been closely identified with the political history of the country. use of Plate Glass T o The prince came to the United and mirrors for in: States when & young man and re- sided for several years In southern corations. California as a mining engineer. At terior de the outbreak ¢ the world war he re- turned to Italy and achieved a bril- liant military record. 1t wus he who conceived and executed the project of 5 mining one of the mountain cliffs, most exacting l\lm d’u:ruc‘tilon of which blocked the 5 f Austrian_advance and did much to requiremants protect the Italian positions in a most . Important section of the fleld of war. At the end of the war he entered ac- tively into Italian politics, casting his lot with the nationalists and teing elected a member of the chamber of deputies. U. S. PLANS TO REFUND $42,000,000 TAX FUND Internal Revenue Bureau to Ask Congress for Appropriation to Repay Illegal Collections. Congress will be asked for a de- ficlency appronriation of approxi- mately $42,000,000, to enable the {ternal revenue bureau to pay clalms |arising from taxes illegally collected by the government, It was sald yester- day at the Treasury. Adjudication of claims by taxpayers back as far as 1917, it was ex- plained, will require an appropriation in order that payments can be made in the cases where amounts found to ! be due taxpayers were not appiled to other taxes. To accelerate this work, Commis- sioner Blair of the internal revenue has announced the reorganization of the committee on appeals and review, which has been enlarged from ten |members to twelve members, besides its chairman. The commlttes has been divided into four units of three members each for the disposition of pending cases and a specfal commit- tee on appeals and review also h: been created to devote its time e: clusively to the disposition of ac- cumulated 1917 cases. —_——— ELK NIGHT AT GAYETY. | 500 Members of Lodge to Attend | Theater Tonight. Tonight is Flks’ night at the Gayety Phone Phone | Theater. They will arrive 500 strong, M. 1507 M. 1152 [||and will be entertained by special Elks’ | jokes, originated by members of the| 1016 709 9th St. N.w. Sth St. “We Call—We Deliver” We ean meet your Founded 1364 HIRES TURNER GLASS COMPANY WASHINGTON, D. C. Rosslyn, Va. W. H. FISHER € We Beve juat inaiitatel = |l new systom—a system that is_different from anything in_Washington, _inasmuch as EVERYTHING 1S WASHED IN CLEAN CLEANSING FLUID. “Clari-Filter” the FISHER system s & filtration system that shes the cleansing fluid. that when garments are removed from the water the fluid is as clean as when they were put in. THIS GIVES YOU THE ONLY ABSOLUTE CLEANSING SYSTEM IN ‘WASHINGTON. | Mischa Elman Recital. M!scha Elman, the eminent Russian | violinist, was greeted an audience ESTAB'D SINCE 1888 las enthusiastic as it large at the And no wonder—when in years has such a tremendous value-giving event been possible? An opportunity for every man to know the pleasure of having his clothes MADE TO HIS OWN MEASUREMENTS and at lower prices | the Masonic Temple Auditorium last Men are Appreciating This Great Clothing Sale— And We Are Kept Very Busy— With This Sensational Offering— Suits and - Overcoats MADE TO MEASURE THE - EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1922.° MUTT AND JEFF—You Can’t Blame a Cheese for Changing His Mind at Times, ‘°7"% 22 b7 1. 0. Tuber. Trado mark i T DONT CARE! NOTHING CAN STAP ME{ T'M GONNA YELL NO! I'm HAPPY BecAuse T WAS ELECTED TREASURER| OF THE LION TAMERS® CLUB TONIGHT! I THink YLy Yoo THE CTHER QINGTY SI% TIMES TIMORRoWL T'ha GONNA RETIRG FoR THE NIGHT S _T'M SLEEPY! & T President Theater yesterday after- [ remarkable talent and ability of the [asm never abated from the fascinat- |home planist, truly wonderful, both | numbers of the program. The Medt- noon. He was accorded a veritable|performer. But it was very evident|ing performance of the first number, [in execution and in its beautiful ner Novelle in G major, opus 17, ovatlon after each number. When|to the most casual observer that|“Rameau Gavotte” and “Variations in | smoothness throughout. left but little impression upon the end of the program was reached |scores of the younger generation|A Minor,” until the last note of the| The Beethoven Waldstein Sonata,|the audience as a whole, but the Rub —and it was nearly 7 o'clock—he was | were taken completely off their feet, | finale. opus 63, was _especially beau- |instein Stacco Etude, with its bril forced to give two encores, and then|to use an extravagant expression of |* The Bach-D'Albert “Prelude” and |tiful in its second and third move-|liant runsand dificult fingering, clea the stage had to be darkened to dis- | the day, for they were loath to leave | “Fugue in D Major” was brilliant in | ments, while the Chopin Fantasie- ly established the artist as a mas-|school in which masterful techniqud courage the music lovers, who re-|the auditorium after one of the best |its execution, the Schubert-Liszt | Impromptu set the fongues wagging |ter at his work. Two encores follow- | is utilized rather for the expressios mained standing and applauding in|piano recitals that have ever been | “Hark, Hark, the Lark,” daintily ex- | until the notes of the exquisite Noc-|ed, the younger members of the sudi- | of musical beauty than for its owd the rear of the auditorium. glven in Washington, even though |quisite, and Weber “Perpetuum, Mo- |turne in D flat silenced them. The|ence seeming loath to leave. Of these | exploitation at the expense of a mas Every composition Mr. Elman play- | Mr. Lhevinne was most generous in |bile,” despite the tragedies it has|Scherzo in C sharp minor showed|the Schulz-Evier arrangement of the | ter composition. This quality is rar ed was a delight. Without exceptlon fthe matter of encores. The enthusi- |survived at the hands of the average ! much spirit and was one of the great | beautiful “Blue Danube Walts” leav-|even in she great’ pianists. Istic of the composer and yet 50 rare- — . the program seemed to have been chosen for true musical beauty rather than for the exhibition of technique. WY = == e = T ly associated with concertos. There AN 2 Were cadenzas and interludes of ex- 5 " s 9 /;.‘,44‘\ 4 f“’ ; acting dificulty which seemed woven g g . = N 7 ) of trilie and arpegrics, unti! ; u h R e N 9/\ o) 7@4/ The most pretentious number, a Men-. thread was suddenly broken by abrupt i Ing an impression that will last long with those who heard it. One canot fall to be impressed wit the immense reserve power of Lhel vinne, which he uses with re dis cretion. He evidently represents cal sweetness of theme 8o character- delssohn concerto, possessed lyri- chords, which throbbed with dramatic intensity. They were executed, how- ever, with such amazing deftness and lightness of touch. and the bow was wielded so skilifully, so entirely with- out effort, that the auditors thought only of the music, without realizing the complexity of the composition. The program opened with the Handel “Sonata in E Major” and closed with “Souvenir di p8CO by Wientaw- ski, and its varlety may be guessed from these two numbers alone, the first quiet, rhythmitcal, one tone fol- lowing another in a sequence 8o regular that it resembled an exercise. but was saved by the beautiful melody which it embodied; the sec- ond, rapid. brilllant, pulsing with 1ife and, ltka life, showing strange con- trasts of harmony and tempo. Chopin’s “Nooturne in E Flat” was perhaps the gem of the afternoon. In it the master was at his best, as he played the oft-heard classic on a muted instrument. At times the tones were 8o soft that the audlence listened breathlessly that it might catch every one, and there could be no greater tribute than that, even in the resouding plaudits which fol- lowed. There were five encores, as beautl- ful and as greatly appreciated as of the program selections by Mozart; “Minuet,” A Scries of Nine Sales @ [ ] by Our Nine Mills - Josef Lhevinne's Recital. Beginning Tomorrow We Present The large audlence that gathered In evening to hear the first recital in the master planists series, by Josef Lhevinne, who made his first appear- ance in America in 1906 in New York with the Russian Symphony, under the direction of Wassili Safonoff, may have had some forekn dge of the : ) ILKES-BARRE MILL > 3 A Real Silk Sensation! The First of a Series of Nine Big Silk ' Sales That Will Be the Talk of the City For the purpose of convincing every woman in this community that our silks, at the prices, cannot be equalled anywhere—especially for perfect quality—we present a series of sales'by our nine weav- ing mills! Every facility has been utilized by each mill to make this event the greatest silk-buying opportunity in the history of this city! Watch for each sale! Here’s No. 1+ The Lowest Prices Ever Quoted by Us! SATIN . CHARMEUSE Unusually attractive because of its high luster; procurable in $1.75 ALL-SILK CANTON Regular $3.50 value; 40 in. wide; unusually heavy quality, revealing a most unusual range of colors; perfect 32.59 weave, at........ FLAT CREPE ’ | Dress Satin Masterpiece of Weaving All-Silk—Y arn-Dyed all wanted shades; worth Values to 340— easily $3 yard, now at. 40-IN. DUNDEE CREPE Extra weighty and crepy weave; than asked for same qualities in ready-made clothes shops. A New Shipment of 5 i Woolens Arrived— Values to $45— bringing the assortments up to the very best yet offered in this sale. "And you will be sur- prised at their quality—yes—we bought them ® below their regular worth. 28 Man—if you have not shared in this real saving event—do so at once. Have a suit or overcoat made to your own measurements in -the high-grade manner and perfect fit for which Newcorn & Green have been known for 23 years. i Values to $55— SPECIAL-! Tuxedo Suits medo Suits4() $35 | Newcorn & Green 1002 F Street N.W.. ' Established 23 Years Open Saturday Until 9 P.M. Priced elsewhere anywhere from $3.50 up; 40 in. wide; heavy-quality and dependable for hard- wear frocks; 20 or more 82.79 colors; at, yd. RADIUM DE SOIE Regular $2.98 value, 40-in., a beauti- ful array of evening and street shades especially adapted for cos- tume and lingerie. Spe- 52’39 cially priced at............ $1.99 36 in. wide ; beautiful luster; one of the best grades made—the height of perfection; "rare color tones—all shades. A real §265 value and very specially priced for this first sale of the series. ideal for one-piece gowns and frocks; every popular color, - in- cluding black; regularly $5 53,39 value, NOW.....cvvuunnnn. MATELASSE One of the season’s newest and most favored material; popular for the new “jackettes”; worth easily $7.50, now 55.49 atiicecenscenccnane seseces " Watch for Each Sale if You Wish to Save!! SOLE DISTRIBUTORS “David Silks” Silk Looms of America, Inc. ' 1114 G Street Frbm Loom - »to:W—earer