Evening Star Newspaper, April 8, 1924, Page 9

l——lalcolol——lalc—>lo} The Important item on your table is Meat And Meats are my specialty. Goodman Meats have been famous in Washington for many years as the best. That’s what comes from specializing. You get the benefit of my long experience—in every cut I send you. You can depend upon satisfaction—whether you conie to my stands in person or phone your order. But be sure you get me. I have no loca- tion except Stands 83-94 Arcade Market. Phones 1658-5562. E. T. Goodman, 83-94 Arcade Market jol——=ol—=|olc=lol———=la|c——]0] IN HIGH COLORS With Typical a Sprightliness of Youth H! What so youthful and cheering as a gaily colored Coat. Ior day and evening both it pleases the socially busy womarn., Capelets fly from the shoulders of these; fringed scarfs tie in count- less clever ways; sugde appliques and floss embroideries are the unusual, handsome trim- mings. As for the colors themselves, they are delightful. Madonna blue, arti- choke, jade, rust and lacquer red are as becoming as they are new this season. Kasha Duvetyn Twillcord Charmeen Juina Exclusively Different TWELVE-TEN TWELVE-TWELVE F STREET THE LOUVRE 1115 1117 F STREET These Smart Suits ‘Are Unusual Values a $55 Whether your taste inclines to the Boyish and Box models—or to the more conserva- tive—you will find just the mode you favor— in this group. And it will be a pleasing sur- prise at the price. Staple Twills and novelty weaves; staple colors and approved tones. All sizes for women and misses. Other Two-piece Suits, $25.00 to $95.00 ‘Three-piece Suits, $79.50 to $125.00 — More New : Millinery The designers are producing most effec- tive gems for Easter—in both Dress and Sports effects. Becoming shapes and fasci- nating trimming. You'll be interested in see- ing them. ) Sports— *$5.00 to $27.50 Dress—$11()-50 to $35.00 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1924 PHILADELPHIA SYMPHONY | PAVLOWA CHARMING {VAN DYCK GALLERY EXHIBITION NOTABLE 34 Works by Jane Peterson Reflect Mastery of Color and Charm- ing Composition. MANY VENETIAN SCENES Flower Paintings Most Impressive in Special Display. A notable exhibition of paintings by Jane Peterson of New York is now on view in the Van Dyck Galleries, 1611 Connecticut avenue. The collec- tion, comprising thirty-four works, includes a number of colorful pic- tures of Venice painted recently dur- Ing Miss Peterson’s sojourn of a year abroad. One is a view of Venice painted from the same window from which Whistler once looked down upon this lovely eity. Miss Peterson has for some years made a specialty of city pictures and her work has always shown indi- viduality of viewpoint and extreme cleverness of execution, but these re- cent paintings manifest finer quality and a subtler handling of technique. In color and composition they are charming, sparkling, spontaneous, picturesque and, in addition, so ar- tistic in manner of expression that |they are bound to retain as well as awaken interest Venetian subjects are most nu- merous, but others ‘a equally as | #, several Palm ts and wharf and street | |scenes painted” in Gloucester and | Edgartown, Mass. Flower Pxintings Stand Out | Perhaps, however, the loveliest of {all the pictures in this very attrae jtive exhibition are three or four flower paintings—notably one of | White dogwood, a great bunch of it seen in full light against a pinkish, luminous background—an exquisite Interpretation, full of the spirit of the flowers and suggestive of the sheer beauty of color subtly rendered. An- othor is of larkspur growing in a sarden. a third iz of pink magnolias. In both again the illusion of light jand air are well expressed and the treatment is m; ed by spright! e s | and skill. Prianiuem At this time of year art is brought into competition with nature at her lovelicst and the outdoor world is o sparkling lorful that the works C comparison. But . of Jane Peterson’s nd the test, seeming as it were to ring the outdoor world within and ceep step with it. Miss Peterson has both Brangwyn and | with a great decor amous tudied under orolla, the one tive sense painter of |great traveler, an e | keen perceptioh. wide . one wi mpathie An ex! LEILA MECHLIN. %Clumges in Stations of | Army and Navy Officers | = ! Of Interest to Capital | | ARMY. | | Army officers on duty at the War + Department have been ordered to | other stations as follows: Lieut. Col, W. Grissinger, Medical Corps, to Y. aj. L. Finley, G. Connor, judge advocat Houston, Tex.; M termaster Officers’ | Seattle, Wash. to Fort Sam | D. Mills, Quar- Reserve Corps, to i J. Fink, infantry, | to the Boston ning to the Uni at_Lexington: Bodecker, | at Fort Benning, to the| ! Cleveland ‘public high schdols, and | ! Capt. H. J. Gorman, infantry, at Fort Benning, to the West Virginia Uni- versi at Morgantown., I Maj.'A. W. Ford, ordance depart- | ment, has been transferred from the | West Point Military Academy to the | | Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md.: Maj. | C. G. Mettler, ordance department, | from’ the Military Academy to the | { War Department; Lieut. Col. F. T.| Austin, 1st Field Artillery, from Fort | iSill, Okla, to Omaha,” Nebr.; 1st| | Lieut. H. % Homer, Vetarinary Corps, | from the Military Academ: | Army Medical Center, this i Col. "H. S. Hansell,” Medical Corps, | from Fort Benning to San Francisce i Lieut. . B. Burtt, infantry, | | from Boston to the lege, this city; | 34th Infantry | Medical Corps, ty | Benning, and’ Maj. L King, 4th i Cavalry, from Fort Mclntosh, Tex., to i Denver, 1 Cols.'F Cooke, Coast Artillery Corps, and J. K. Parsons, infantry: Lieut. Col. G. 'T. Perkins, Coast Artil- | lery Corps, and Maj. J. L. Jenkins, in- | fantry, at the Army War College, thix city, "have been ordered to take a course of study at the Naval War Col- } lege, Newport, R. I. H | NAVY. { Commander I T. Hagner, Supply ! | Corps, has been transferred from the | I receiving ship at New York to the | { battle fleet; Lieut. Commander C. S| Stephenson, Medical Corps, from the | Nitro, to the navy yard, Philadelphia, and Lieut. Albert N. Park, jr, from | all active duty to the Naval Hospital, this city for treatment. In 1923 Over 50,000 Women Brought Us Their Orders for HEMSTITCHING PICOT EDGING PLAITING LOOP EDGING BUTTONS TO ORDER BUTTONHOLES TO ORDER EMBROIDERY BRAIDING AND BEADING So far this year~we have handled over 10,000 orders. There’s a Reason Good Work - Prompt Service ! Oppenheimer’s Shop Unique 800 E St. Northwest i posed leg! lter with the WAGE PACT EXPECTED Head of Musicians’ Union Says Agreement Is in Sight Before End of Week. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, April 7.—An am- icable settlement of the wage con- troversy which has threatened to dis- rupt the Philadelphia Orchestra may be reached this week. Thomas Rivel, president of the Musiclans’ Protective Association, said last night. “As matters now stand,” said Mr. Rivel, “it looks to me as though there will be an amicable agreement between the union and the board of managers of the orchestra assocla- tion. ~We issued an ultimatum to the board and received a reply at the end of last week. Just What terms have IN DANCE PROGRAM Russian Company Gives “The Magic Flute” and Other Group and Solo Numbers. Anna Paviowa and her company gave three hours of charming danc- ing yesterday afternoon at Poli's The- ater. The entire performance was one of beauty; beauty of color, mo- tion, form and tone. The opening ballet, “The Magic Flute,” featured a beautiful, graceful young dancer, Hilda Butsova, and her been made I cannot say, nor do I!handsome, agile . partner, Oliveroff. know what reply we will make to!Theso two danced the leads in the the managers, but I feel we will reach an amicable settlement. little romance in which true love committee meets later in the week to ) triumphed over the evil desires of a confer on the reply. TRADE BOARD TO STUDY “HOME RULE” PROPOSAL Services of Coemmittee Tendered to Confer With City Heads on Widening Powers, The board of directors of the ‘Washington Board of Trade, meeting yesterday, after discussing the pro- tion giving more power to the District Commissioners, decid- ed to tender the services of a spe- cial committee of the board to con- Commissioners on the measure. President ¥ to Colladay was au- te delegates to hoard at the annual Chamber of Com- States, at Cleve: thorized d esent the convention of merce of the lected to mem- bership: . Ilmer Carroll, Harry I rad, Thomas George M. Fisher, A. H. F. Levy, H. Selby, Willlam Bruce ‘Glover, John D. Sadler and Samuel K. Thompson. e Navy Honors Dead of Spain. A. Spain, April §—The crew of the United States cruiser Pittsburgh, headed by Rear Admiral Andrews. will place a wreath on the to the heroes of Santiago n the presence of the troops of the local garrison. The tribute will follow the celebra- tion of mass the Metropolitan Church. in Wwealthy but gouty old landowner. Algeranoff, who played the part of the footman, and Zalewski, who danced the infirm role of the marquis, Brothers Stunning Models Lately Displayed At Auteuil SPRING 5890 to 110-00 The leading Spring mode discerningly se- lected and authoritatively Rizik. Exclusive creations in Twill, Char- Some attractively trimmed Our comprehensive display will The exceptional values will meen and Juina. with fur. save you time. save you money. TWELVE THIRTEEN The Hecht Co. 1,000 FROCKS Seventh at F GIRLS’ WASH Sizes 7 to 14 years There are fifteen different styles in these splendid wash dresses. Col- orings, qualities just what imothers approve, and girls delight in. Soft Crepes Bloomer Dresses Many are hand - trimmed with bright silk embroidery, contrasting color collars, cuffs, pockets, sashes. $ brought out the humorous angle.| Butsova in her graceful pirouettes and dainty toe dancing was delight- ful, and in some of her high, nimbi® leaps seemed to float ‘through’the air, guided _skillfully by her partner, Oliveroff. ‘The delightful “Toy Shop” was giv- en as the second part of the program. ! Pavlowa made her first appearance of | the afternoon in this ballet as the fairy princess. Her remarkable agil- ity In her toe dancing, the rapidity with which she moves, places her in a class by herself. With her partner, Novikoff, she performed some de- lighiful figures, intricate, yet gliding along with an ease that made them appear simple. Part 3 was composed of seven di- vertisements. The first, “Primavera,” danced by a group of nine, was ap- pealing in the graceful, character of the figures and the color effects of the costumes, Pavlowa danced her famous “Drag- onfly” and recelved an ovation. No- vikoft followed in a warrfor dance. A dainty “ldyll,”” by Mlles. Rogers and Nichols; a “Hollande Dance,” by Mlle, Bartlett and M. Vaginski; a “Scene Dansant” by Mile. Butsova and M. Planowskl, and a “Russian { Dance,” with Pavlowa and a group, assisted by Algeranoff, completed the program. The entire ballet is staged with fine COATS presented by i The Hecht Co. S .59 and trimmings are Checked Ginghams sweeping ; = Chambrays All are most carefully finished. You could not have made them better yourself. In fact, you have never seen anything as wonderful as these little dresses for the price. (Third Floor, The Hecht Co.) The Hecht Co. 7th at F WANT SOUTHEAST BRIDGE Randle Citizens Appeal to City for Avenue Project. The Randle Highlands Citizens' As- soclation has sent resolutions to the Commissloners citing the necessity for replacing the Pennsylvania ave- [ie bridge southeast, as socn as possi- The association telis the Commis- sloners that the need for a new bridge in the southeast should be taken care of first or, at least, concurrently, with the proposed erection of the Arling- ton memorial bridge. If the two projects are pushed simultaneously, the association states — taste. A well balanced orchestra un- der the direction of Theodore Stier furnished the music. An overture, “Balle Masque of Podroiotti,” was ar- tistically given. Another program is being glven this afternoon. = g that it will not oppose the new A lington bridge. To ignore the Pe sylvania avenue structure in pre ence to the Arlington bridge, the as- discrimination 'CHOKERS de of your own material a1 $3.00. will be just &s stylish and good-icoke pew one. FURRIER, 30-32 F1 ing Ave 3 WOL Your Old Hat_ Made New Again Cleaning, Blocking and Remodeling Hat Frames and Trimmings Vienna Hat Factory 435 1th St. NW. ) BEHRENDS 720~-22~24 Tth St.N.W. Agents for Ladies’ l'lom Journal Patterns But a Few of the Gigantic Bargains That Are To Be Found Our Store. COATS—DRESSES Latest Styles—Bargain Prices COATS Group of X)) Coats, in the favored fa rics and in the styles, of exceptional qual- ity and in the colors, including— Beige, Twilight, Gray, Shadow Plaids. Easter Dresses Attractive, Smart, Spring Frocks, vored styles, and offering values not-to be had oiten at this popular cluded are— Treco plaids and mignon- ettes, in cocoa, pigtail blue, tan, gray, green, rose. $12 Plaid Coats for BIG GIRLS Limited number of these wonder coats as we Made of the best materials in the for spring and summer. call them. and see for yourself, $2 Sports Satin High-grade smart, new 9.85 8.75 69 New in the fa- price. In- black, navy, Come in 40-inch, extremély heavy quality with an extraordinary high luster, Shown in all col- ors, including black and white. $1.98 Brocade Canton Crepe 36-inch Canton crepe, in many pretty effects. selling. 35-Inch Silk-Mixed Specially priced Shown in 15 different shades, including black and natural bamboo. lustrous silk finish; one of the popular dress fashions. 25¢ Children’s % Cuff Socks y sox. 3§ length, double fancy colored tops. Heavy mercerized qualit turned cuffs. White Shaped to feet and leg. $1&$1.25Women's Silk(Glos)Hose A beautiful fiber silk quality hose for women; black and all wanted shades to match new slippers; seamed back and 2 extra fashioned darts. All periect. forced where necessary. | | $3 Girls’ Knitted Capes wonderful Newest shades and These capes have proven and we have but a few left. a for today's $1.49 53¢ 19¢ 89¢ ; 98 Pongee Has ‘a high season’s most Rein- seiler models—better come early if you want omne. $5 Girls’ White OrgandyDresses Good quality organdy dresses, in white, flesh and light blue, for girls 4 to 14; new les with tie-back sash and long-waisted ruffied trimming. Shantung Dresses Both large and small sizes. trimmed. In Blue, Rose, Pongee. Men’s Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers Unusual quality material; wonderfully made shirts and drawers; full cut; sizes 34 1t will pay you to buy now. to 46. Women’s Gauze Vests Exceptionally well made and very fine Vests of soft combed yarn, in all the regular and extra sizes, full cut. Women’s Apron Oh, so big and comfy cover-all house garments, both light or dark percale—tie-back sashes, nice pockets, daintily trimmed. Made in the fash- ionable one-piece style, embroidered and ribbon 3.98 $1.95 44c 23¢ 53c for Girls wanted colors, Frocks Girls’ Hats for Spring and Summer--Both Straw and Taffeta Very latest models in all the shades that are proving so popular— better buy several at these low prices— 98(: to $3.98