Evening Star Newspaper, January 22, 1924, Page 11

B L T I cucararsesn FINE PERFORMANCE Washington Opera Co.; As- sisted by Noted Guests, Sing Offenbach Score. The President Theater was filled last night with a large and distin- guished audience that braved icy hlasts to hear the Washington Opéxa Company sing Offenbach’s “Tales of Hoftmann,” under d Albion. “Tales” offer & serfes of love ©pisodes. Ralph Errolle of the Chi- cago Opera Company sang the role of Hoffmann, the ardent, but unfortu- nate lover involved in theso affairs. Iyric tenor, clear and pl qual » Whose mellov heard fce before this . sang the role of Nicklau mann’s companio: well, and Iso provided the love olee” for the third episode. Mabel Garrison of the Metropolitan pera Company, concert favorite with ingtonians, sang the two roles the animated doM, and ail singer, who Iit- £ to roles she her audien rpretation Of the amiable, doll, as well as lier clear toues and t 1 wav in which she sang t the illusion of the soui- the direction of d ber versa- | N of her volee hwarz of thé Chicago Op- mpany, another of the guest showed his powerful bass %o excellent ntage, coupled wizardly of make-up X He sang he was the half. crafty seller In the second “ring song” was beautifully when he was the magiclan, rtutto. In the last story, sh Dr. Miracle, he domi . sus- were | aracterizations | 75 Coppelius and . Spalanzani and | olo” Annanian, barit an exceedingly ¢ has carry-| t volume and rich | Mansfield, daughter-in-law tive Mansfleld of Texas, peratic debut last night in Giulietta, the siren of the de. Her tones were firm and her singing of c was ziven legato. sed also possessed of nonsider: atic poise fo young a singer. | Ottiers in the included Louis George trom, George Albert Shencr-, made her o ca; man Jacques § ud led au excellent | erchestra in an intelligent presenta- | tion of the score. The lovely bar- carolle intermezzo .was unusually . n is to be complimantad | South by Blue Book HOFFMANN” GIVEN, o | FLONZALEY QUARTET PLAYS BRILLIANTLY Concert at Central High School Noteworthy for Perfection of . Ensémyble. Wark, Chamber- music as played by the Florzaley Quartet at Central High Sehool last night under the suspices ©of the Washington Society of the Fine Arts would be welcomed as a regular instead of a rare feature of music in Washington. It was the first of a serles of three such concerts to be given by this group of artists. The quartet, composed of Adolfo Betti, first violin; Alfred Pochon, sec- ond violln: Louis Bailly, viola, and Iwan d'Arch. one generall this efty, th. {by H: in D nbeau, cello, gave only known composition in 0'n T8 were (Taneiew), s Dance™ “Sir Roger (Frank Bridge). ere glvem. The second movement nel-_‘w work afforded the portunity to display the technical {brilllance for which it ix noted, in a particularly lovely theme. In the Howclls composition, -the execution was charm de rid, spiteful magician de. with sharp words and a prickly fork, so they danced as best they coul the program informed the audience, and the playing illustrated it admira- ding ¥ in all Dl tet, at times of {ntellectual appeal, but warmth ulso was not lacking. as in the beautiful | #dagio movement of the Havdn num i ber.” The subsequent appeurance the quartet seem certain hould draw increasing attenda chambcr music is to have an estab lished place in musicaT offerings here, The Flouzaley Quartet achieves the Qesideratum of all quartets, namely, in- dividualism preserved but harmoni- ous ensemble perfectiy attained. W. F to of | T —— e | Vears has been Including the voecal wo and well trained chor The Washington Opera Company will present on March 1 Bizet's “Car. men™ with Sophie Braslau., Paul Alt Rouse. and Clarence Whitehall, all of the Metropoitan Opera Company, assisting artists i of the large and Oxfords for Children. “Qualit Now for the Souther, Tour—but §o prepare Spare tires, accessorles. parts, etc, are all very well, but for real satis- factd be in every There is nothing so_disconcerting as to get lost—nor any- thing €0 ecasy to do. Take a Blue Book in your car and you won't have to seek ‘information on the road—it's right there before vou, and what's r, You know it's cor- %ie National =iembrance Shop (Mr. Foster's Shop) o D ' 14th Street ©2,Door From Also 1220 Pa. Ave. . Itcl}nliczllgl Scalp 'SULPHUR Any breaking out of the skin, even itching eczema of the scalp, can be quickly overcome by applying a little . Mentho Sulphur, says a noted skin spe- cialist. Because of its germ-destroying - properties, this sulphur preparation in- I atantly brings ease from skin and scalp | irritation and soothes and heals the | eczema right up. The first application ! stops the itching and makes the skin | <cool and comfortable, Sufferers from skin trouble, blemishes, « rash or biotches on face, neck, arms or | * body should obtain a small jar. of | * Rowles Mentho Sulphur from any good | druggist. Be sure it is genuine.” Look | for the name Rowl Americas Physic i | Two encores | ot} | & STAR, WASHINGTON A Mid-Winter Appeal The Associated Charities and Citizens’ Relief Association, to whom thousands of folks turn every year for help in their hour of trouble, earnestly urge at this time the co-operation and support of the city’s ‘generous-hearted men and women. These city-wide; non-sectarian; family welfare agencies stand pledged ; 1. To give immediate. assistance 1o any family in distress from death of wage-earner, illness, desertion, loss of em- ployment or other misfortune; 2. To give constructive home scrvice toward self-support, efficiercy and bealth; | 3. To provide opportunity for the proper care and normal development of the children in these families: (Last year there were 2,566 children in the families given care.) | All those who have been accustomed to support this work and who | have not thus far sent their annual contributions are earnestly asked to do so at this time To all who have not before joined in this partnership for the common good, we ask “Won't you he!p?” This distress-preventing, home-salvaging work needs you. Contributions may be designated for either the Associated Chari- ties or the Citizens' Rellef Assoclation, and sent to Ord Preston, Treas- urer, Joint Finance Committee, Social "Service House, 1022 11th'St. N.W. Committee. & relics of the war the states. Dr. Willlam 8. of the Southern made the evenin of the { ALEXANDR January mem- ammond, Methodist princtiap (speecn He reviewed the South placing em- phasis upon t events pertaining nia| to the life of Thomas J. (Stonewall) Other speakers were Rep- B. Steagal of Ala- . Kinchelow of Ken- Warfield, reaq va., surviving | bers of It 2 federate Veterans, to Mary Custis Regiment Chapter. ters of the Confede Veterans' Hall, with the past two centuries. of the buildinz w cecasion of the wn ci the camp. John M. Johnson, with a_ short Bay the deeds to Mre BE. Al ndsr, president of the Daughters of . who, in accept! voterans that . h wounld always be know a < Hall and would stand as monum to the heroes Alexandriz guve to scuthland. i ¢ 'The buflding formerly was the| i home of Col. J. A. De Lagnel, It was | purchased by the camp and for many maintained by the | Daughters of the Confederacy. The! | turvivors, rather than leave a will, | decided upon the donation several! nicnths ago. Contains Many Relies. he first floor of the building is pled by the bananet hall, kitchen On the se. < o museunm contalning many last * for|t esen- | tUCky. made on 1 banguet nerves. Induces sleep. EDMONSTON'S—Home of the “Original” FOOT-FORM Boots Men, Women and v Is Important—Fit Is Imperative” 49th ANNIVERSARY Special Reductions on Corrective Boots 207, Off Arch Instep Brace and Weak Ankle Boots $11.00 Shoes ........$8.80 $14.50 Shoes .. $11.60 $15.00 Shoes .. $12.80 20% Off ~{ Enlarged Joint Boots (BunionLast) 15% Off Women's Dressy Pumps 107 Off Women’s Oxfords 107 Off Childre $10.00 Shoes .. $8.00 $11.00 Shoes .. .$8.80 $13.00 Shoes .......$10.40 $13.50 Shoes .......$10.60 10 to 15% off n’s Shoes Men’s Shoes—High and Low EDMONSTON & CO. 1334 ASPI SAY “BAYER” when you buy—‘gwwme ‘When you see the and prescribed by Colds Toothache Headache Lumbago - Neuritis ‘Aspirin is- the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture (Incorporated) F Sh'eet Adyvisers and_Authorities on All Foot Troubles ANDREW BETZ, Manager “Bayer Cros3” on. tablets, you are get- ting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions physicians over 23 years for Neuralgia - Rheumatism Pain, Pain Accept -only “Bayer” package which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of twelve tablets Also bottles -of -24--and - 100—Druggists. Mortoaceticacidester of “Salicylicacid X between | D. the farewell address of General Lee. Col. Kenneth W. Ogden sang “Stone- wall Jackson's Way.” Invocation ana venediction were pi J. W. Duffy, chaplain of the camp. Annual Health Report. The annual health report of City Health Officer Louis B. Foulkes, made public yesterday, shows the lowest typhold rate there being but one local case Auring the past year. The record is ac- companied by a comparison of the typhoid cases in the city during the six yoars past which shows that in 1918, there were 200 cases; in 1919, there was a drop to elghty cases; in 1920, forty cases; In 1921, thirty- es; in 1922, seven cases, und 23, only one case. report further shows that the health of the city is im- general proving, due, probably, to the more effective sanitation and inspection svstem which has been in operati ronounced by Rev. ever recorded here, One case of small pox was repor during the vear. Five stills, three houseboats, 100 gallons of corn whisky and a large quantity of mash have been destroy- ed recently {n the dyke, several miles below the city, according to reports made by prchibition agents. All prop- | erty was destroyved. The agents ut Ave., Corner L St. s most exclusive apartments. i ENT rental, two and three ceping apartments. RESTAURAN'T With table d'hote mervice. Dinner, $1.25 Luncheon, 65c. Club breakfasts. Also service fu la carte. { THIS GIGANTIC PIANO SALE SOON CLOSES! We want to seil everything at onc It is now or never! Like New Player for Oniy s24¢ an almost Ask any of the to play the player for you. Torms. Other new players, & fow desirable Louse- | , TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, ‘1924 Despite the severe cold, patronage | th of the fraternal bazaar in Elks’ Hall last night was good.” A vaudevile program was given last night. The Elks, under whose auspices th fair is being staged, have been highly | s praised for the charity work it has | nu been doing in cofnection with the str that ‘is made from the venture wlill g0 to charitable work among. the city's Poor. arms during the p ir STOP THAT COLD!! Damp, cold weather, exposure, going from 2 warm room into the biting winds—all combine to keep us with that disagreeable head cold. 1f this cold is allowed to run on and on, it gets into the throat and chest and becomes dangerous. RADIUM COMPOUND —used at lcast twice each day its incipiency. directed, and the voluntee: Damage has been-slight, however, ex- ward Two early morning runs were oc Anti;Tuberculosis Society. The money | sioned today’ when a chimney fire at the home of James M. Frince street, and a slight blaze in the old Snowden Buy a 50c tube of it today, use it as {rty-slx hours have kept members of fire department busy. de- 3d- t in the oyed the H. Kempe uthern Railwa blaze that yesterda roof on the home of controller of 201 Rosemont ave- Duncan, 916 home, 619 So'th Lee ght the fire fighters out. eet, br y will kill a head cold in l l Ahead! It’s only just be- gun. Lots of cold weather coming. STOP THAT COLD |f Peoples Drug Stores Any reasonable The end is here! They realize that this is an opp Weo ere golng to make s quick sals of this stock. We have cut the price of this used ‘upright pians to only $36. & Player-Piano This used Player- Piano will be sold at the quoted “figure. Beautiful combinatien benoh and delivery to your homs, Freleht Prepaid on out.of-town thipment. Tovestigutn s sensational proo- sition, $8.00 & weok. Terms: P ayment: Down=$1.00 & week, Remember, This Great Sale Closes Soon Don’t Be Too Late! PIANO Thirteenth a?é Home of the Chickering Piano O’Donnell’s Drug Stores Don’t be too late! to sell the remainder of this stock! Shrewd buyers are coming ir crowds to this great piano sale! never come again during a lifetime! This is your chance and opportunity to secure a good piano or player-piano at a low price! refused! Like New Player, $244! Used pianos, $26! Daon’t miss this oppor- tunity—Come Early! N | ! H | i | | offer not refused! We are going ortunity that may o reasonable offer A Dandy Bargain in This New Baby Grand Only 5374 This besutiful new Baby Grand will be sold at $374. Other Grands at greatly re. duced prices, | Dress warm—dress well—be well! . D.J. Kaufman's _LEARANCE ALL makes it simple at “Easy” prices _a.Q’coats Final Reductior’ Price " $21 Sold for $35 at(’coats Final Reduction Price Sold for $45 - 4. Q’coats Final Reduction. Price ‘Sold for $55 to $65 Warm Wool _ & ‘Warm Wool Hose 55(: Warm Wool Unf"b'ri Suits. .. $165 = Warm W ool $1 29 $1.95 Mufflers ..... Warnt ... .« Pajamas...... Money's Worth or Money Back. (Incorporated) . 10057 Pa. Ave. = 1724 Pa: Ave.