Evening Star Newspaper, February 29, 1924, Page 11

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

BILL PROPOSES STUDY OF AMERICAN- MUSIC Measure in House .Asks Inquiry Into Plan for National Conservatory Here. PROMPT ACTION PROVIDED Commission Would Be Named to Report in Two Years. The campaign that has been con- ducted for a number of years to ob- taln officlal recognition and aid to the development of American music has at last borne fruit to the extent of the iniroduction of a, bill in the House by Representative Robert L. Bacon, New York, providing for the appointment of a commission to study the advisubility of establishing a Na- tional Conservatory of Music In ‘Washington. The bill, sponsored by music or- izations in all pagts of the coun- would establish a commission of 1ive, to be named by the President, to serve without compensation, to study the proposal in great detail and to report its findings and recommenda- tions within a perfod of two years, -\ fund of $20,000 is provided to cover expenses of the investigation. Movement 1s Growing. The campaign for federal backing of the music interests of the country has gained much impetus of late, it i3 pointed out by those familiar with the movement, and the belle is growing that American composers and artists are not given a falr op- portunity and that the people of the country " in generai have been too proge o buileve that unless a foreign | tinge 1s given the music is not o: owing list of n_birth with forelgn names preponderance of songs, for |\ instance. in torelgn tdngues has heightened the demand for something mer; THE WEATHER District and Maryland—Cloudy to- n|fm and tomorrow, probably light ral n or snow tomorrow; not much change in temperature; lowest to- night about freezing; gentle variable winds. ; Virginia—Mostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; possibly light rain or snow tomorrow in north portion; not . | much change in temperature; mod- erate winds, mostly southwest and west. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 45; 8 p.m., 40; 12 midnight, 33; 4 a.m., 31; 8 2.m., 33; noon, 39, Barometer—4 p.m., 29.94; 8 pm, 29.97; 12 midnight, 29.99; 4 a.m., 29.96; & am., 29.96; noon, 29.93. Highest: temperature, 45.5, occurred at 3:15 p.m. Lowest temperature, 29.4, occurred at 1:30 a.m. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at a.m—Great Falls— Temperature, 34; condition, muddy. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic survey.) Today—Low tide, 9:48 a.m. 10:38 p.m.; high tide, $:07 am. 3:47 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 10:53 a.m. 11:37 p.m.; high tide, 4:19 am. 4:54 pm. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 6:42 am.; sets 5:50 p.m. Tomorrow-~Sun rises 6:41 a.m.; sun sets 6:01 p.m Moon rises 2:52 am.; sets 1:05 p.m. | ] Automobile lamps®to be lghted one-half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Citles. & Temperature. @ 9emo Statlons. eqy3pa 3am iirmingham Bismarck singers of | ! kers of this bill belleve that | D nservatory in Washington, cither with federal aid, or with the prestige of federal approval, a new interest can be created fn “American Music by American Artists.” Refer- ence js made to the great national music centers in European and other mations. Comprehensive Carriculum. It has been proposed that the con- | N¢! servatory should Include in its cur- riculum, training in singing, in opera work, in the playing of various in- struments, in composition, in di- recting, in fact, music. 1t would be a broadcasting information ican music source of on Amer- tion to lend aid to other schools, to furnish of music and to supply a source of musicians for orchestras, opera, con- | certs and other activities. It is believed that there Is as typi- cal a school of American music as there is a German school, an Italian school and a Russian school, for ex- ample. It fs argued that there are innumerable traditional American mielodies that could form the basis of classic composition, just as the old German folk songs have been woven ks of Wagner, Shubert nt bill before the House may not be ‘reported out, but the fight will be kept up by the varlous music or- | Banizations of the country, and fed- €ral ald is believed assured in the ‘very near future. Would Test Autoists’ Vision. | Owing to the Increasing number of autos in use everv year, the safety bodies of several states have had to! consider more (igorous examinations for those applying for licenses. It is now pronosed to test applicants for on as well as knowledge of driv- It is sald many accldents are to near and far sightedness and that with traffic getting more con- gested it will be necessary to rule out those. whose _vision is defective 1t would be in a posis|$ enough to cause them to misjudge distances grossly or fall to distin- Euish objects clearly. in every activity of | Por dvice to state departments | g, . Cloudy FOREIG) . Greenwich time, tedsy.) Temperature. Weatker. 82 Part cloudy [ ‘ayad), : Hamilton, Bermud Cloudy San Juag, Porto R Clear Havana. Cuba Part cloudy Colon_C: Cloudy Cotton Converter | —offers excellent opportunity for Salesmen with established fol- lowing with jobbers and retailers in the states of Illinois, Ohio, South Coast; also resident man for Chicago. State previous rec- ord. B. M. Miller Adv. Service, 26 "East 42d Street, New York Fitting children’s shoes [ is given serious attention Clear | Part cloudy TEE EW Kid Gloves— art 2 . clasp styles; rich spring oolorings—brown, beaver, white. $2.50 pair. XTRA Size Tub Silk Sl ps, splen- didly tailored; black, b;:vtn. navy blue. 1216 F St. N.W. Values That Count! It’s things like these that make the Jelleff Shop stand out! for itself. ull fin with satin heels. ij mo:zd G Gold Stripe Silk Stockings “Silk Stockings that Wear” From $2.00 to $3.50 per pair Above, two-strap m:dal black "t $9.50 pair. Silk Underwear Sale! Of a loveliness that thrills you—at a price that makes you want to buv! $3.95 Chemise Vests Step-Ins Regularly $5.00 Husbands Take Note— If “Gotham Gold Stripe” boxes begin to appear in her bureau drawers—just take special note of the hosiery expense in her budget ac- count this year and compare it with last year’s. The re- sulting economy will speak You'll want these lovely garments for the wonderful qua’ity of the fine crepe de chinc and rich radium silk—you’ll want them for their smartly tailored s with tucked and hemstitched yokes with beautiful self em- broidery—and you may have them tomorrow in four dIfferent delightful shades—peach, orchid, light blurjand flesh color. How many, please? Three SOR0SIS Models New—Smart—Modestly-Priced 59-50 Pair —setting tomorrow—a new record for “Fashion with Value” These new spring models are here in a complete size range that emphasizes Sorosis service as well as Sorosis quality and style. Below, smart adaptation of the saddle-strap vogue, black suede or patent kid with pigskin, log cabin suede with matching kid, in a model with slightly lower heel. $2.80 pair. Above, smart new pump with double 'Instep _straps—in black satin or 'log cabin suede, with Cuban heels and medlum round toes. $9.50 pair, with == i 402-404 Seventh Street 3.2z ts. | | —— i T T T T I T L T LTI LR EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, I*EBRUARY;?Q,_1924. Every price we quote gives evidence of the saving that results from our cash buying and selling. : 2222222200202000000 We are making a wonderful display of the new models and types — including Sports and Dressy effecis—pr: oduced by the most eminent designers and most capa- ble craftsmen in the country—all marked at Sigmund’s Cash Saving prices. Coats, $9.90 to $:9.75—Suits, $14.75 to $39.75—Capes, $19.75 to $24.75 Featured for Saturday Sports Coats and Suits Soft woolly weaves, in plaid, check and strip'e effects—swag- ger models — flare and straightline. $14.75 Velour Checks and Sport Cloth Suits— also plain - Navy Suits. Straightline and Boyish types. The New Spring They are wonderfully attractive shapes—.in the exact shades of Grdy and Airedale that are so popular, o Heels of the desired height—very Shoes—of superior quality at Sigmund’s cash-selling price— smart The Hose Full-fashioned Silk, in perfect qual- ity—in the desirable light colors— 3139 e Pure Silk Chiffon Hose, with point- ed heel; every pair perfect. In the shades you’ll want— $1.00 5. Strest Floor Special Sale of these New Spring Hats ‘Exactly as illustrated —made of $2.19 Timbo Straw; draped with hand- some veils; caught with brilliant Rhinestone Pins. Colors are Oak, Alice,"Brown, Gray and Red. b4 $2842832888482202388240085380989238389888383834983333229333000000000800328823000323¢88443233 Very special at..........co0ccomee here. The style, the price, are important questions that Mother can have answered here to her satisfaction. Then, through our specialized knowledge of foot anatomy, we see that the child is perfectly fitted. Saturday—Children’s Day at the Family Shoe Store Boys' Oxfords and High Shoes Brogue styles and mannish shapes, solid leather con- struction. 9—131/,, $3.50 to $5.00 1— 6 , $4.00 to $8.00 Baby's “First Steps™ —in fine flexible leather soles or soft soles—in tan, black - kid patent leather, white kid, and co'ored kid tops over pat- ent leathers. 0—5, $1.00 to $3.00 4—38, $2.00 to $4.00 Acrobat Shoes for Children The kind with the double welt, will outwear any other, $2.00 to $5.00 L T $33388385388888888882888888888828388882888088822080888888888888888 - Girls’ Spring Coats New Models That Are Very Effective $' ?.98 Bargain Basement More of those wonderful Spring Dresses Canton Crepe Tricoknit Wool Crepe Novelty Silk Satins _ Jacquards New Models - Just Arrived | These exceptional Suits feature 'jxe Jaunty Box Plait’ and Peter Pan models. The materials are the catchy Hair Line’ Navy, Poiret and Novelty Checks and Stripes. Bt Misses’ Pumps Chic styles, in patent; suede leather, Russian calf and black dull cal, 111,—2, $4.00 to $6.50 Misses’ Oxfords and High Shoes In black, nut brown calf and dull leathers. English and square toe shapes. 11152, $4.00 to $6.50 Growing Girls’ Oxfords and High Shoes Broad and Eng'ish shapes in blacks and browns, and patent leather. Extra quality mod- erately priced. 111,—2, $4.00 to $6.50 21/,—8, $5.00 fo $7.50 Ready for the early spring school days—and dressy wear. Designed in loose back lines—and made in Plaids, Brushed Wool and Novelty Checks. Belted, side-tie and other styles. All sizes 2 t0 M. ccenenccnincgeoenecce il il | | Third Floor A very special assortment of better grade Suits, in all sizes, for Misses and —we are featuring the latest and most wanted ‘styles in Ladies’ Footwear, such as the LeMar Sandal, in Gray Suede, Airedale and Patent Leather. Short Vamps, with Spanish and ' Low Heels. Cadet Hosiery for Children Triple Service From Every Pair For Boys and Girls 50c and 60c a Pair FAMILY SHOE STORE 310-12 Seventh Street N.W. Joseph Strasburger Co., Inc. Over Fifty Years’ Satisfactory-Servicé ice of ttractive models—for Misses and Women— ehbocr:ll:e deag\uo i m:nd‘ clever colorings. Street, Sports, Afternoon and Evening. - $Q.87 | Astrakhan : Coats Soarss v Jacquettes. . Spcciai_l at.. $8.90 | SilkDrewes §0.87 Fine effects B T T T T T T T ITT TS

Other pages from this issue: