Evening Star Newspaper, March 2, 1923, Page 23

5e5ehdhdadhdhdadhdad S de RS A e AN S ES S AN e A e e 2525 é v Bunch Today & Tomorrow Fresh . Sweet Peas, 50c and 75¢ bunch Cash & Carry Flower Shop No Phone Orders—No Charges—No Deliveries 5 iolets, AMUSEMENTS Blooming Plants, $9¢ Up | ‘RAM’S HEAD PLAYERS—“L'En- VIOLET DAYS ! fant Prodigue.” An entertaining little excursion 'the reaim of pantomine is personally | conducted by the Ram's Head Players which enjoyable program. i For about an i Beetl a manner of which no could be offered. @ To make today and tomorrow “Violet Days” we are offering fresh SINGLE and DOUBLE VIO- LETS that usually bring $1 and $1.50 bunch at 50c. This unusual price effective only today and to- morrow. ! 18th street. This ancient divertisement has a fixed and enduring place in the history of the stage, and while the older generation of today has pleasing recollections of merriment and acrobatic stunts as the inevitable ac- companiment of programs of this clase, | tuoso, there 18 perhaps even greater satisfac- |acc tlon in viewing scenes of a distinctly dramatic character presented throug such a medium. Events of that typ |are td be found in “L'Enfant Prodigue Iby Michel Carre Fils and Andre | Wormser, which is now offered at the {little playhouse. ! ! Ram's d Players in “L'Enfant! ever, must be centered Prodigue.” add another to their series | part of the pr of excellent contributions. The story | pianist in the of the youth who elopes with a Vi- | ed an evening's work w s vaclous miss and robs his parents to!cult and splendid numbers. provide the means; later is deserted | ven's ght when the girl elopes with anether, ! (heme “Tandeln ur returns home to find scant welcom the first number because of his offense, and finally piano technique % ) forgiven as he departs for the war. | and Bach's “Prelude is made realistic in a trio of silent Sharp Minor” Imme: scenes. 1y but Miss Leginsk Irew the attack with iner for which she was given repeated pressions of admiration and Suppo The last number on her “La Campenella,” by Liszt, Liadow’s “Music Box" and {cores, she repeated with ‘an enthusiasm t to the audience a ma ment over the programmed plece. Calendulas, 50c bunch Carnations, $1 & $1.50 doz. i Scherzen” 807 Fourteenth 8t. N, W. followed, hour she played sen, Bach and Chopin in some into [ of their most difficult moods and in |’ criticism But as she ven- tured into modern music, in the sec at the playhouse of the organization on |ond part of the program, she faltere form of {8nd ‘temporarily halted, only to re- program, | APPAT" | visited by that q ently did not satisfy the English vir I;Mn:’w A At j0, although it was generous! pted by the audience. 8o, h)lll“"‘le{ from the effects of that fumble when ino dependence on recent statemhents|papers.” as en- penella” i t pointed out | ked improve- ! ANl attention of that concert. howo the concert stage in spite of fllness, | were the openers of part 2 of the the famous woman planist stuck 10| program, and all of them were writ- her work with an admirable tenacity, brought more credit to her than had she presented an ordinary = = Beetho- Variations” on the was, hich, introduced f numerous types Robert Bell as Le Jeune Pierrot|lowed only a moment to stand be-| gives an excellent conception of the and the “Ballade Impressionable youth. Lester Shafer as the elder Pi t has the task of creating what ' be described as a real character role and he does it tween her Minor.” by « as one of h evening. She opin, with skill, while in the steps of the ! minuet with Mme. Pierrot, he shares’ |-a realistic bit. The dances through- {out expresa the moods of the persons ! represented, and Josephine Hutchir json as T { tumes. d. variety to t | as Mme. Pl discloses the tender care of the her for the erring son, and Walter W. Beck as baron, and William Arthur White the messenger complete the eleme of an interesting plot Katherine intock Ellis, at the piano, furnishes the background for the players and with her sustained EADING grocers, delicates- accompaniement gives point to the sen stores and market action of the piece. The stage sct- tings are peculiarly appropriate. stands sell MRS. C. FAUNCE e == : S M Motion Picture Folks Entertained. ausage eat. Harry M. Crandall yesterday en- = 5 = . s tertained the leading miotion picture You'll enjoy this famous old exhibitors of the Washington terri- 4 : tory, comprising the District of Co- brand—order it for a wholesome lumbia, Maryland, Delaware and Vir. 3 ginia, 4t a luncheon in the City Ciub. c]’lange in your meals. Fre purpose Get the Genuine! which with the “Ballade” point of interpretation. Three st-time performanc Choosing A De: is Tike choosing a business partner and the tests are —character, abil ity !introduce V recning of st Nation; |out-of-town exhibitors. Daniel Brees. | kin played violin selections, with or [ chestral accompaniment, and Miss ;[Ldule Misetts sang. . L r. Leginska’s Recital. Ethel Leginska, the voung Fn pianist. who has become so | with Washington audtenc 427-29 - Tth St. N. W. Ovposite lansburgh & Bro. =ad emr @rand Cnlon Tes Co. . Largwi ind mom thoroughly equipped Dirlers is Washiagten. rs.C. Faunce ALL PORK Sausage Meat ttempt- trenuous program | at the Masonic i a | |as_the ‘flnal one lcern by noted pian agement of T. Arthur A series under the mith. Takin, ed an exceeding Phoze Mais $18. Better Late Than Sorry Only tomorrow remains and then the low February Sale Prices will be a matter of history for the February Sale of Lifetime Furniture ends to- morrow at 6 o’clock p.m. It's better to be late than sorry, so if you've not already been in come in today and get the benefit of the low sale prices. Lifetime FurnitureIs More Than a Name Mayer & Co. Scventh Street Between D& E in G which stood out B Minor Scherzo. also_deserves a place along from the stand- i ten by the pianist of the evening. “Cradie Song” had a Rusgian atmos- phere about it that highly pleased the audience. The “Dance of the Lit- | tle Clown™ was &0 entertaining that | Miss_Leginska The music of this cidedly weird and origina Iy told the story it was | “At Night," ody, closed the works of Legin- on’ the program. | public.” Man,” which followed. | former { acquainted. 1923. half way through Liszt's “St. Francls Walking on the Waves,” but from then on she appeared to be in com- plete control of herself, D. C, FRIDAY, MARCH 2, filed with the commission by the United Mine Workers in reference to ‘wages, prices profits and production Miss Leginska has too good a repu- | CO8ts in the anthracite industry. tation as a planist to -permit last| In a letter to the commission, made night's incident to affect her stand- [ public by the committes, Mr. Merrite ing in any way, and, taking the| sympathetic attitude of the audience declared that “we regrec that these as a gulde, she will be as warmly |statements are not calculated to pro- welcomed here on Far next tour as|mote a fair understanding and a she always has heen | square deal between the parties in- jvolved or between gress, was- forced to repeat was de- nd clear- ference. w muffed, them and the * | sion. The circumstances show, Mr. Mer- | ritt_continued, “that they are pre- | pared not for the use or information Walter Gordon Merritt, counsel for |of the commission, but for the pur- fthe general policies committee of | pose of disseminating sham and mis- anthracite operators, yesterday urged |leading arguments and conclusions the Federal Coal Commission to place | through the medium of the news- ser of the - " and “The Hurdy-Gurdy ‘SPEAKS FOR SQUARE DEAL It was on the | S S plece tha ianis s/ Jected’ amendments by Moses, republican, and McKellar, democrat, a She had not recovere taries and clerks, There is a D. G. S. Store in your neighborhood. Know them by the D. G. S. sign displayed in ' their windows. Every store is pledged to qual- ity and service. All your ta- ble needs can be taken care of at any of our stores. Only the best grades of meats, gro- ceries and vegetables are sold at D. G. S. Stores. Take ad- vantage of our “complete gro- cery service.” WE DELIVER Address Communications to President, 2325 18th St. N. W.- Gold Band Butter We receive this pure, rich creamery , product direct from one of America’s finest and largest creameries. Its quality is of the highest test. Pound, 59c¢ Ting Tflng Tea ‘It’s different’ Packed by C. H. Kroneberger & Co. Choice Leg of Lamb Good Pot Roast . . . Closely Trimmed Smoked ..Sho.uléers. . . Ib. 14c Kingan’s Bacon . . . 11b. carton 39c ; 4 lbs. 25¢ Grapefruit . . 3 for 25¢ AN District Grocery Sociely Stores INCORPORATED A complete list of D. G. S. Stores, with their phone numbers, on page 386, City Phone Book Phone Col. 9855 Gold Bag Coffee The ever increasing demand for our cof- fee is the best proof of its goodness and wonderful flavor. You will marvel at its quality at 28c¢ Pound All D. G. S. Stores have on hand this most wonderful tea on the market. Lovers of good tea should not fail to try it. 23c Y4-pound Tins. Fancy Eating Apples . . . Fancy Florida Oranges doz. 45¢ | Choice Seeded and Seedless Raisins pkg. Good Sized Prunes i e & BB Baker’s Cocoa . 14 Ib. tin 18c Baker’s Chocolate . . b 17¢ Argo Salmon . can 25¢ Chum Salmon .- . . . 2 cans Domestic Sardines, in oil . 2 cans Select Imported Sardines . 3 cans Columbia River Salmon . 14 size Fancy Fat Norway Mackerel . 10c and 15¢ 6 Big Boxes Matches . . PERRCR T Ivory Soap . . . . . « « .« 3cakes 20c Ask\ for the California Lemon Cream 2 7C ---the newest of the S Corby One-pound Family Layer Cakes Yau]}}l]af;}:yf f:um;::’:’:c;’::i;/xc ripe frust—with rich Lemon Cream filling—and covered with Lemon jcing. And the new size is most economical—enough to serve, none to be wasted. Fresh three times a day at all D. G. S. Stores The Malt Is Baked in It MALT BREAD Chas. Schneider Baking Company Gelfands Combinatien Relish Delicious Appetizing Economical Different! 15¢ Jar 30c Jar " Jos. Phillips’ Original ¢~ Sausage AT ALL D. G. S. STORES 35¢' Pound AUTH’S |FOUNTAIN Famous Brand Smoked and Green | . FTAMS Link Sausage, Pud- ding and Scrapple The “Last Word” in Ham Ceresota Flour “The prize bread flour of the world” Pure, Wholesome At Every Not Bleached D. G. S. 57¢ Store There Is None Better District Grocery Society Stores, Inc. APPROVED BY SENATE. The final appropriation bill of Cone the third deficiency measure. carrying $156,735,000, was passed last night by the Senate 'and sent to con- Its principal ftems were $78,676,000 for tax refunds, $20.950,000 \for modernization and scrapping of naval vessels, $500.000 for develop- ment of American rubber supplies and $400,000 for the federal coal commis- The 8enate added amendments fo: salary Increases for a few minor em- ployes, but, after a hard fight, re- New ™ Hampshire, proposing raises for senators’ secre-