Evening Star Newspaper, December 5, 1922, Page 14

-1 PERSHING WARNS OF ARMY HEGLECT War Lessons Should Inspire Preparedness, He Tells i St. Louis Audience. | AMUSEMENT Ralph Leopold Recital. | Ralph Leopold proved himself a master musician and thoroughly won his audience In the plano recital given jlast evening in the auditorium of the {Central High School, under the aus- pices of the Washington Society of Fine Arts. His first selection was from Fried- ! mann Bach's “Concerto in D Minor,” toriginally written for the organ and rearranged for the piano by Mr. Leo- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1922. When a Man est poet and the lowliest peasant, and from which no human heart seems to escape, is naturally a favorite theme of the theater. Amd where the psychologist and .milosopher have ieft off, the humbler poet begins and lingers, and the modern theatrical dramatist and producer clings with an unbreakable grip. Yet, with all the attention bestowed upon it, it seems singular that thc human verdict can never center upon its precise defini- tion. In the discussion, cause and ef- fect are mixed and confused, until it has become a genulne embarrassment to the present-day swain, no less than to the Impressionable young malden, to actuall. think the; lem, as presented in the play, is such that the American mind and heart, trained to different standards, finds dif- ficulty in _considering with patience. And it is believed that the interest of the fine audience that braved the storm last evening was held rather by the splendid artistry of Mr. Miller and Miss Chatterton than by the drama {tself, considered from any phase. The closing sccne of the first act, where Barnac, under the guise of dictating a scene for a play, delicately and as tenderly as possible unfolds to the adoring girl at his feet the knowl- | cdge that her faults have been dis- ]co\‘ared. is one of the most beautiful expressions of repressed heartache and tenderness that ve ever been presented on the stage. The variant Sees Shirts charms and artistry of Miss Chatter- pold. who first won distinction as an “PLANS SHOULD BE LAID”! Skeleton of Military Strength ‘Would Be National Safeguard, He Declared. Press. cmber 3. The United must be prepurc war is dependent my plans, Gen. J of staff of t declared in of the ary Urders of the World War here last night. The general told his audience that “You must bhecome the foundation vpon which to build” and asserted . chict Army apters of the that “the lessc as been learned, never in should we allow ourselves to drift back into our: cct and tude of nei proverbiul indifferenc Hie de I that sheleton military fore ouly assurc the country aguipst agsression from would b feguard destructive influences of within the country. ation of radic ~ kst the Corps ~ entire body rvice men, nued: I would emphasize that any pre- n in the future must depend n the ereat body of citizens from whemg active soldiers o be the peculiar cirer de it possible country appeal should insist to our sons and that they profit by our ex- instead of being left the e of selfishness, thoughtless- ness and inaction. reserves of the Army repre- e vast citizen forees upon h e must rely when war comes, comt it will. The pian i< to or- ze skeleton units, according to Population. througnout the country. Then when the call comes you or your e n this way we able to avoid the tremendous n_and dangerous delay that was ours in 19 Peace-Time Importance. “But the importance of your atti- tude and of vour positi times of peace is quite as £ patriotic neucleus hic be built the complete unit. And the o h you maintain nd a safe- guard against structive influ- cnee of radicallsm. In vou we shall be assured of protec a ssion from abroad : trigue within.” ‘ The general departed for Chicago. _—————— ENVOY LAUDS FIREMEN. Augusto C. e Commis- The Braz ambassado; ar. has written to mmending _the k of the firemen who responded to u call from nuel Gracie, first secre- »f the embassy, several nights ago. tter states that * effectiv service was rendered. The ambassador makes special mention of Lieut. F. D. Gibbs of No. 1 engine com- pany and Lieut. E. C. Waters of No. 2 truck company and the othergmembers of those two comnanis KODAKS | The Ideat Complete Stock Kodaks and Brownle Cameras 250 to S100 We are epecialists in every- thing photographic. and thus we are able to render a service which others cannot offer. -Zeiss Field Glasses Columbia Photo Supply Company 1424 N. Y. Ave. N.W. €0 DOSES 23¢ 1] + mem- | d prepare them ! ¥ ton in the splendia portrayal of the recently appearcd at the | girl, Marthe Dellicres, running the heater, offered a forceful |gamut of emotions and moods of treatment of the theme, [ character that sccms to be purely ! o follo solution high up in the [ French in type, reach their climax e M by Beethoven, ar- | in the emotionai scene in the second y 3 3 “La Tendresse the play by Henry |act, where, her apparent disloyalty It was in the second section of his|Bataille, vhich was presented with|having been discovered, she is re- program, however, that Mr. Leopold | mingled charm and vexation at the = = got full possession of his audience. | National Theater last evening by (Continued on Eighteenth Page.) which numbered approximately fif- | Henry Miller and Ruth Chatterton, | teen hundred persons, despite the very | with the assistance of @ large and rainy evening. This sisted of four | competent company, brings a new |“Rhapaodies. Op. 11" by Dohnanyi. |note in the suggestion that the love {the last, in “E Flat Minor.” combining | that is best. the love that will last lin different form the themes of the | through a1l the trials and tempests 1] | three preceding. {of the heart is really just tender- forganist and it will be remem- bered, the youngest men mitted to the American This followed by a| and dignitie but left th Mr. Leon splanation | pess, the conception of # man jof eral comp before | traveling toward the ipresenting them. and and who has felt the | |stances gave the thems 3 slipping | it h cet, cven us he S n and she who | an_affection ve- | a heart-rending plea to ~ old acquaintances when resented in due order. He = spoke esceedtngly well and added | {urns both in educational value and | jo nd with promises. | pleasure. thereby to his well selected | r . to try to satisfy| jand admirably rendercd program. s heart’s longing for tendernes: Twice after the Donanii rhapso- [ pe pows his head and sobs like a dies he was called back by the de- | proken-hearted creature to whom all | ted audience ind gave 4 CNCOres | that is worth living for is lost. And; e Bufterfly.” by m. and a fa- | qpe real definition of love remains miliar selection from Schumann. [ i hibus, us the Lating were wont | Waists Kimonas Draperles ! The I sction of G lto say of things unsettled and undo-: Skirts Curtains Ginghams made up i cipherable H mpositions | R hathver it wus due to the acoustie | COBtS Sweaters Stockings Mbeniz and properties of the theater or enunciation of the ers. the 3 | main beautie uulty | Dresses Coverings Everything re- i <Diamond Dyes Riinegold.” copold. Briefly | signed to : z 2 he plot of the operas and | the role great literary man who ing before his audience pic- | has been honored with membership in torial backgrounds. he presented | the French Academy und yet who, in ! _ . g these themes with consummate art and ! almost the same moment, uncovers the Each 15 cent package of Du.mom!i Sl and bemE MR A no U ok lmer thar the o) of Wis Bt e but{Biyes” contains directions so simple | p: ie —thi s to CE: V. “ 7 7 i 1 of the Valk Mr. Leopold has a | who vet has glven him all a woman |3Ry woman can dyc or tint her old, delightful touch and shows himself | can give and who protests cven in the | worn, faded things new, even if she fully master of his instrument. {depths of the bitterest humiliation, | has never dyed before. Buy Dia- TLA MEC lll.l\.”:’r: n her roputtiation by him. that |mond Dyes—no other kind—then | f all the depth, tender- | ; : 2 5 ful fervor of which her | perfect home dyveing is guaranteed. ! NATIONAL—*La Tendresse.” |pesx ot rot P s e She 1s not his wife, | Love, the power that moves the'and yet he has expected of her that material you wish to dye is wool or world. that pervades the universe, | infiniie purity of ":r‘"(‘mm:-‘;'.. conduct | Gk or ywhether it is linen, cotton, from the Creator to the humblest of | yinds of the feminine upon which it | or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes { i { His creatures: that inspires the great- has bestowcd its affection. The prob- | never streak, spot, fade or run. | {all most delightfu f “Trietan” and nged by Mr | An Unusuval Showing of Midwinter Dresses | INCLUDING STREET, AFTERNOON i AND EVENING MODELS ; i | | ECAUSE we have aimed at all times to have a complete showing of the ! newest styles at the most popular prices, we have succeeded in assem- | bling a remarkable group at this one interesting price. 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