Evening Star Newspaper, November 17, 1922, Page 21

{E. 2. KORN REMOVER The quick, moders, painless way of plied—and e ot ‘:fim“:‘y‘-{u z:l cors ean De Iifted out with | $875 DRY FINES PAID. Drunken Auto Driver in Traffic Court Also Assessed $80. Eight hundred and seventy-five dol- {lars in fines, assessed In cases in which the defendants were charged with violating the national prohibi- tidh law, were collected in the United States branch.of Police Court yester- day. In each case the defendants plead guilty. Those fined were: Ever- ette Coates, $100; Bernard Jenkins, $50; Edward Gilllan, $50; John Jack- son, $100; Leon Jackson, $50; Carrie Barnes, $50; Edward Blackwell, $200; Joseph Edwards, $75; Lula Schools, $50; Ed S. Grovannettie, $50; Leroy Jackson, $100. Joseph Fenwick pafd “ fine of $25 on a charge of violation of the anti-gambling laws. In the Trafic Court William T. Bell yaid a fine of $75 for driving his au- tomobile while under the influsnce of whisky and $15 for viola‘Pag the speed limit. | DETAILED AS PROFESSOE. ! Lieut. Col. Thomas H Curningham, U. S. A, retired, has been detailed as professor of military science and tac- tics at the Carnegie Institute of Tech- nology. Today Marks Our 65th Business Anniversary EDWARD F. DROOY. jvunder of our house, began his career in the musi¢ Ousiness in Washington, Nov. 17th, 1857, during Buchanan's administration. Of sturdy character, integrity and ability, clear and far-sighted judgment—he built upon the soundest principles of merchandising—principles which are fundamental, and maintained to this hour by his suc- cessors, his sons, EDWARD H. and CARL A. DROOP. Distribute Dependable Merchandise Offer Accommodating Terms Guarantee Everything Sold Here Specialize in Standard Products Steinway a i Pianos PLAYER VIANOS . VICTROLAS . MUSIC Washington's Oldest Musie Establishment E. F. DROOP & SONS (0., 1300 G When winter comes men will appreciate the richness of VELOUR ;$3065 HATS! Velours, always the SALE vogue in winter, are more popular this year than ever. Rich as velvet, with a warm, fuzzy appearance like fur, but shim- mery as satin. First quality throughout, with satin lining, leather sweat band and silk trimmings. Black, brown, pearl, beaver, tan, belly, gray. SILK STRIPED Woven Madras Shirts All sizes. $1 .85 You know good shirts when you see them, and you know what you must pay for fine silk striped shirts of this grade. ‘Woven madras with silk stripes smiling through, a union of style with service. Included also are English woven madrag shirts and some beauties from our own looms. $4.95. weights. - Shaker Knit and Jumbo weaves in solid colors, school and college combinations and vivid colorings that would make a: Canadian Lumber Jack green with The fl;’ech Stripes of all kinds, from pin to pencil; single to clus- ter, one color to innumerable combinations. All fast col- . ors—it’s written in the guar- antee. Sizes 14 to 17. . . Man! Oh, Man! What say you to all-wool SWEATERS, $3.9 600 sweaters in three big lots went on sale today at $2.95, $3.95, Sweaters in each lot are all wool or mixed wool and théy in- clude everything in coat and slip-over styles from medium to extra heavy envy. ' All sizes to 44. 7th at F AMUSEMENTS Sophie Braslau. Sophie Brasluu, the popular young contralto from the Metropolitan Overa House, delighted a large audi- ence with her concert program at the President Theater yesterday aft- ernoon, under the management of Mrs. Wilson-Greene. There is always a sympathetic and interested audience for Miss Braslau whenever she appears in this city, and she was forced to give several encores in response to enthusiastic appreciation of most of her songs. Miss Braslaw's pronounced adeptness at singing in the languages of their composers, and yet retaining the game clear enunciation in all, 18 re- markable. Her dramatic personality also does much toward adding to the effectiveness of her singing. The types of song sung yesterday were as varied as the languages in which this accomplished artist sings, and her technique, range of volce and splendid control of her tones were most effectively displayed. Miss Bras- lau had her audience with her every minute of every song. Her first number, “O Come to Me, Beloved,” from the seventeenth cen- tury English ballads, emphasized par- ticularly her power of control. “Furi- bondo,” by Handel, emphasized her dramatic fervor, and the little group of four songs by Shubert, which completed this part of the program, gave both her voice and emotional power varied opportunities. ‘Rast- losse Liebe” (Restless Love) was es- pecially original in its treatment, and the always effective “Erlkoenig’” was followed by the heartiest of applause on the part of the audience. “Eter- nal” by Eric Wolf, was sung as Miss Braslau's encore to the continuous applause. It offered a pleasing, deli- cate contrast to the stormy poem of Goethe. Werner Josten's “Serenade,” the opening number of the second group, was followed by “I Passed by Your Window,” by the modern English composer, May Brahe, which was given every possible shading to bring out its delicate beauty. The sim: plicity and wistful charm of the co: position showed primarily the adapt bility of the singer's personality. Smiles and murmurs of approbation mingled with demands for its repe- tition. “The Lover's Curse.”. a wery dramatic song, was followed with “Send Me a Lover, St. Valentine.” an old English song, which provoked mirth. This song was contrasted pleasingly with two sung in Amer- iean negro dialect, in which Miss Braslau e They were “Weep- ing Mammy H. T. Burleigh, and Lilltan _Strickland’s _“Malinda ' Lu.” Coleridge-Taylor's “Thou Art Risen, My Beloved,” completed the second part of the program. The first three numbers of the last part of the program were all on Rus- sian motifs and showed the great versatility of theme which Miss Braslau is able to command sym- pathetically. Rachmaninoff’s “Cry of Russia,” as she vocalized it, gave full opportunity to her dramatic powers, and Moussorgsky's “On_the Dneiper” and “The Classicist” were both spiritedly given in the Russian. | Owing to the length of the pro- | gram, Massenet's “Twilight” and Du- bois' *Tarantelle” were replaced by ‘As We Part” and the vivid@ “Brin- disi* from Donizetti's “Lucretia ! Borgia.” The latter is one of the | singer’s most pepular songs and she gives it a superb interpretation. The & Silk TIES now 65¢ One of our best makers sends us his complete line of sam- ples; another maker made up his short lots of piece goods; and we add various “broken. lots of our own. Stripes, dots, figures—f ancies of every description. All high-grade neck- wear—all finished with slip-easy neck- bands. Over 1,200 ties in all. Choice, 65c¢. %5 is our price. without excuse or apology; but if you judge the shoes by the price you lose one big opportunity. Several styles in black and tan, made on the new French last; also a good-looking and comfy black blucher brogue oxfords. (The Hecht Co., first floor.) ; t Co ¥ great opportunity | est display, and her rich, deep notes e of for its full- {are quite as wonderful as the full- {ness of her well rounded high notes. { The enthusiastic audience insisted in its applause until Miss Braslau guve as a final encore little song, “Ma Li'l Bateau.” The sympathetic and skillful ac- companiments given at the piano by Mrs. Ethel Cave Cole added much to the success of the concert. Victor Golibart Recital. ‘Victor -Golibart, the young Wash- ington tenor, who has ‘just returned to the city after several years in New York preparing for a professional career, was heard in recital last even- ing at the New Masonic Auditorfum by a large audience, scoring a per- sonal triumph from the first note of lhis aria, Handel's “Where'er You Walk,” to the last phrase of his final a negro spirituel, “Hard Expectation ran high among music lovers and friends of Mr. Goli- bart who remembered his voice of lovely lyric quality. 1f one may judge by the repeated and spontaneous ap- plause after each appearance, he fully satisfied anticipations. In the varied program last evening he sang with simplicity and ease, a | fine sense of artistic appreciation of both text and music, and unquestion- able versatility in meeting the de- mands of such widely contrasting works as were presented in groups of old Itallan, German, French, old English, Irish folk music and negro spirituels, ‘While Mr. Golibart has sufficient | dramatic power for any of the num- bers glven last evening, it was in his mezzo-voce singing that he made his best impression. _ “L'Heure _Sileq- cieuse,” by Staub, Schubert’s “Du Bist die Ruh,” “Passing By,” by Purcell, and Fourdrain's “Carnaval” were par- ticularly pleasing. Other numbers that met with popular appreciation were “Mainacht,” by Brahms; “Dan- sons la Gigue,” by Poldowski; “The Toy Balloon.” by Julia Fox; “Little Mother of Mine,” by Burleigh, and the spiritulls, “Standin’ in de Need o' Prayer” and “Walit 'Til I Put on My Crown,” both by Reddick. In response to repeated recalls, he gave as encores “Les Roses,” by Alin, and “Rain,” by Curran, The remain- ing program numbers were “Nel Cor Piu Non Mi Sento,” by Paislello; “She Never Told Her Love,” by Haydn; nvocazione di Orpheo,” “ur Musick,” by Franz; “Madchen Mit Dem Roth “Beau Soir,” v parc; “Memory,” by Rudolph Moonlight,” by Haile; by Strickland. and the quaint; Starving Crowds Investigation, just completed by the American Red Cross among the islands of the Aegean sea, re- vealed ‘“terrible conditions un- known on the Greek mainland,” according to u cablegram received at national headquarters here to- day. Refugees, the passage said. in numbers exceeding the normal population, are destitute on cer- tain of the islands and have becn for two months. D. O. Hubbard, senior secretary of the Y. M. C. A. in Athens, who made & tour of the islands on be- half of the American Red Cross, reported that the suffering people need 100,000 blankets and more than 100 tons of flour daily to sus- tain life, as well as immense quantity of clothing and shoes. On one of the Islands visited by Mr, Hubbard the refugees were living_on locust pods. The story spreading that the ship he was on had brought bread, the refugees «followed the Red Cross repre- sentative to the wharf, and, in their starving frenzy, pushed him into the water. On Milos, within a half mile of whero the Venus de Milo was found, refugees were boiling grass which goats had re- fused to eat. “Everywhere we saw women and little children, who on long marches to seaport towns had worn out their shoes, their feet having become infected.” reported Mr. Hubbard. “Epidemics of dysentary and scarlet fever have started on more than half the lands. In many places I saw people sleeping without bedding on stone floors that were so damp their clothing was soaked. found one old woman, whose leg had been broken by the Turks and blinded by the prevalent eye dis- ease, lying on a plece of burlap out of which I squeezed water.” — Kathleen Mavourneen,” by Crouch. It would be difficult to say too much in praise of the accompaniments of Miss Alberta Matthews, who g ad- | mirable support to the singer with- out being in the least obtrusive, wleasure to the ci . Guessing cup of fce. old grounds. Used in building a fire. Boil your water, after they are mixed. :wvef et it boil. flavor. Filter bags should be hot—water and k nereing in cold mer; 0] Reaew flter Use plenty of Coffee—at least a tablespoon Use grounds only once Don’t waste fresh Coffiee by adding it to Coffee grounds are of no more value in making Coffee than ashes Then pour over the Coffee. the water and the ground bean boil together to dry. hl!yewrydmn‘i?flu Keep your Coffee fresh It loses strength and aroma when exposed to the air, Kaep it in a tight container. carefully usually means a poor DR. ARCAYA IS SPEAKER. Push U. S. Relief Emphasizes “Brilliant Results” of is well demonstrated by its brilliant results, Dr. Don Pedro Manuel Arca- ya, the minister from Venezuela, de- clared nt a luncheon given honor yesterday by Dr. L. §. Rowe, director general of the union. “But to complete this task and that no part of its achievement may be lessened,” he said, “there is needed an unswerving will, a lucid intelli- gence and an exquisite tact, qualities, Rowe, these, Don’t boil your Coffee Be sure it's boiling. But don’t let Serve at once ect Coffee has been cool. dela; “dn:‘h .! c"l“lfpffll must delay Re-cooking hot, but jures the i { | I Scour the Coffee pot ] t a hurried it care- rinsed in clean, cool sweet by sub- ng .mhnn. _the untversal drink i x Trade S e W veee Sivevt, Hw York. St of an with city Pan-American Unjon. which distinguish Dr. worker Into Sea The- transcendental importance of ; I the work of the Pan-American Union in his | peoples the emintnt director of nion “ThE Pan-Americn Union is our. home, the.home of Latin Americans in this city, which bears the name of Washington. our northern brothers draws closer the bonds which unite us with them in the cultivation of those principles of democracy and eguality which shape the political institutions of our in the principles of peace, fraternity gnd justice with, which our international relations %re in- spired.” An avenue of trees connecting the citles of Winston-Salem and High Point is to be planted by the Woman's Club of Winston-Salem as a memorial to the soldiers of Forsyth county, N. C., who served in the world war. at a meeting last night. | cers chosen are: first vice president; Re: second vice president; R third fourth vice president; Rev. A. Say fifth vice president; Miss Adams, retary; Mrs. M. W g retary, and Miss M. E. Wilson, treas urer. Several committees were ap- pointed. Tignor was vice president; Mrs. A Colony of Colonials The best that fashion can give in $5.75 and $6.50 values brought down to this very, very low price—and more of other beautiful and fashionable styles at, this price. Colonials —in patent and gray 'suede inlay tongues. in patent and brown. suede inlay tongues. —in satin, with patent trim. —in all-over patent. Pumps —in cross-strap effects. —in wish-bone straps. —in plain seamless pump style. —fit like a glove. 9 Sizes to 9 All Widths Oxfords —in tan calf. —in black calt. —in black vici. —in brown vici. High and Baby French and Spanish Heels on Pumgps Cuban, Military and Low Walking Heels on Oxfords HIRSH'S SHOE STORES 1026-/028 SEVENTH ST.NW. Upper Seventh St., Between K & L. City-wide in Trade. We'll Leave It to You Here, at Mayer’'s Life Time Furniture Store, we have so many unusual values in Bedroom Furniture that we have only one request to make, and that - is that you come in and see them for yourself. ‘When you. see the many fine suites and single pieces of the “Life Time Quality” that are so very low- priced, you'll wonder how we can offer such values at the price. X -. There’s a very good-looking Berkey & Gay Suite in two-toned walnut, with a pleasing decoration, 2 * that’s a wonderful value at’$395. There are others for less, too. you them all. We will be pleased to show s LIFE TIME.FURNITURE I8 MORE THAN A NAME Seventh Street i~ ‘ l _..inlllllll“"lll"l““||||||||||||“||l“l||||||||“Hfl|||| = MAYER & CO. Between D & E rd, assistant s TIGNOR HEADS P.-T. A. Here the hospitality of | @¢0rge Bell School Association Holds Election—Names Committees Clarence W. clected president of the Porent-Teacher As- soclation of the George Bell School Other offi- Mrs. Susie Braxton, 0. 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