Evening Star Newspaper, September 2, 1924, Page 30

88 3 SEMEN emarraoie vatues now in Belasco—"M-~rried Life," by = Prince Bibesco. After being heralded as a plav- wright of some parts. with suceesses produced in several of the canitals of Europe, Prince Antoine Bibesco. Rumanian Minister to the United L States, presented Washington with g his first attemnt at plaveriting in English last nieht at the Belasco Theater. A brilliant sudience, nar- N : ticularly for this season of the vear, attended the nremicre performance . out of courtesy to that mest popu- | lar statecmen Tro neince wide circle of friends in W and is ired on every han meniality as a host and his ability as a dinlomat Just what the audience at the first | night. which was to be given for| charity under the auspices of H. R H. the Queen of Rumani». thonght of the play was hard to determine There seemed to 5 the pa - cha ca ahout and y 3 e v the shifting situations of the play. . < heralded A< a . “Married Tife™ “fantastic comedv.” The audiance seemed to be preplexed as to whether | to take it as a farce or a serious | drama with underlyving _symbolic | meaning. The heroine finds hercelf at one time or another during the | unfolding of the play married to three | different men, and the switches come | i suddenlv and unexnectedly | 4 One of the husbands is her real live | 3 < o wedded husband and the others are | fantasticsl or dream husbands. but just which was which ix hard to de- termine. The lines of the play are \ 2 not_clever enough for it to be a farce. and the lack of continuity and hazy . ideas left hy the confusing chanzes %y from reality to unreality make it dif- ficult for the audience to ze that -, i it contains much in the way of pro- | found thoucht, It seems rather a ve- | hicle for the prince to put across some sound ideas of his own on the | \ V) L/ / futility, tiness and extravagance | 3 e X Mot Gl e Sl @ e ‘ VA Unfortunately. the prince chose for L A 5 = A 5 his premiere the last week of the ap- ; e 3 . Deafance here bt the Relnscs Plavers ; price which is a sample of savings! The strain of the hard ason show- . . ed on the actors. None of them had ) N led s 0 ing S| ” - P . . s e e e This is the first time in our history that we have been able to se- this only added to the general con- | ” - fusion i y g cure sample coats (and coats made up from these samples) so early (4 in the season—to sell at a price approaching $39. A very good e il \ maker is responsible for them, and for the great concession hemade res of Austri nd Mme. Proch- | ~ . . - . = the commercial counselor of the | us. lLvery coat is lavishly fur trimmed—collars, cuffs, panels, or embassy, Mr. John Joyee | 7 = - erick: Mr. Harold H. Sims of the full bands. Dritish embassy, Mr. Jules Henry of | the French embassy, Mr. Renato fo e W i Vel-Suede—the soft, dull new fabric so i / much like duvetyne, but stronger, is featured. : the former Minister 1o Swizer- | 7 In exquisite colors: oxblood. rust, penny, tand and .\ll‘?. Hampson C i i o para-gray, putty, black and brown. Linings Smith. Capt. A < Jonkheer ». N . - . T H. Van Asoh Van Weck of the of crepe or satin to match. Sizes 14 to 18, 36 S i Santiago | F. Bedoya of the Peruvian e:a’l‘m 6 to 46. Mr. Juan Barberis of the Kcuadorian | 1 tion. Mme. Phillin Soyez and Miss | B B s, P et ] 50 Fine Fur Fabric Coats Included Bryn. daughter of the Norway; M ; Trimmed with furs quite as extravagantly as the cloth models, Hon! SenoriDon de Meesilofive Mex : they represent an extraordinary value at any season. Mostly sea- ican embassy. Mr. and Mrs. Waliter Tuckerman, Mrs. Francois berger . . . . . . Moran, Mrs, Horace Mackarian, Mr. / line (dyed rabbit) is employed; occasionally viatka squirrelette. In John Porter. Miss Louise Lacey, Mrs. Y 5 . b 4, Horace Maher. Lieut. Col. and Mrs. ] women’s sizes. Lorenzo D. Gaffer. Gayety—"Bathing Beauties” A—Rust Vel-suede, Russian collar, cuffs D—Shutter Green Vel-suede, band, col- With the preliminaries of the open- and panel of Sealine. lar and cuffs black rabbit. ing of a new season out of the way B—Barrel cufts, crush collar of Sealine, e s . Z e Gasety Aatis e PHiakwesl w Pt Sl E--Putty Vel-suede, high Sealine collar 2\ &5 a main bout that is certainly a and cuffs. “knockout.” Bernstein's “Bathing —Black blocked fur fabric, Viatka Beauties” are always an attraction squirrelette trimming. (Second Floor, The Hecht Co.) when they come to this city, and this 4 week are destined to become l"\nr(" . o ‘225 / E' opular than ever. There are plenty sl 5t sonks for the musically inclined, 4 ; ENaTy L e / sung by talented principals; some real B = <77 Do comedy by two of the best comedians =5 on this circuit, and a neat circus act to add variety to the bill, and add to | these numbers a young and “peppy” chorus that does not hurt the eves a o msas~ Here are the Frocks that all i sk i % - i : &how that should become popular with s 3 3 : . lly f o New York is wearing now--- especia e with her song numbers, adding a touch of personality that catches the fancy. Martha Hons is a singer of ’ ¢ “blues.” a number without which no p burlesque show seems complete, and . Marie Hart i comely young lady with quite a voice. These three young ladies form a trio offering a musical ;urln mahcl mavfl'e an Igl\:_llsx(_nndins hli; 5 T = d ti di ast night. Vinnie Phillips, an o ) . (a\-oril: has a good deal ot dskwitE z N B s anf .tlers an 9ng Sle.e" o ki thy h E . e e Y & e rurmin B neult s g e St -] V' ts d i p " lhiirhat‘::m;r:x\a?(e‘-'\:iss(ll‘::yscear;‘ainl;" 2 things in themselves, but What‘ vast Blackiantie, ancde, fill bill. Ti hav 4 7 < ay, M 7 e o p newness they add to every frock! S 5 higher than the price ck th 5 3 e . . i - i EriEsCatonn sy e The new twill silks abound. Satin as any other. Others in the cast are < l < H ~ Dudley Farnsworth. Pat Harrington, | crepes and satin cantons. Black, . e o e Vel i : brown and navy, and the new shutter We | i fall 1 “Th Ael 1 Gi is E AR b y 4 y s oEe e TR ¢ sy v, d e had the SC]CCthT} of all the new stvles; fly Whirl," a traptze det with a new : g . ; i we picked ten that radiated newness in every setting. The scenery and costumes of this show are pleasingly new and ‘ Coat frocks too, must be mentioned, line, then specified the leathers and trimming the chorus young and lively. = i ] they are so easy to put on and so easy for ea T sult is fs : ) / 3 can? 1 S3 ach. The result is a group of shoes that DISTRICT WOMAN DEAD. ‘ to look at after they're on. : g e e b should by every medium of comparison be Mrs. C. Emma Waters Child Lived There are sizes worth more than $5 Here 15 Years. s . for misses, women . Emr!m Waters Child. widow d t e { . . of Robert DewWitt Child, Ynd & resident i and extra sizes. : ¢ ; j Black satin, black suede and satin; alone 3t mer “residence. n the * Chaumont i Ceomapr Aot or in combination with dull calf. All types of partments, 1336 I street, Sunday. Fu- v g L E neral services were conducted at the A—Black sati epe coat ¢ H H i residence this afternoon at 1_o'clock. ik fro R Tt digodeiint clcs e ! heels. And a full range of sizes. This half Black satin, cut steel Rev. Dr. G. F. Dudley, rector of St. I\ H % G Dudle e st frockiors. N el buckles, 55 Tntoement Will be . in. Gress et : ; tells the story. You can finish it by seeing the Cemetery, Baltimore. z v B—The coat-tunic frock, Mrs. Child had long been a member e 4 { with a touch of red, and i (Pitth Floor, The Hecht Co.) Therefore the qualily is of the Daughters of the American Revo- L 4 Jution. She was also a member of the . white lace, $16.75. Order of the Eastern Star. the Women's City ub and the Shut-in Society, the : H latter a charitable organization in which C—Spanish shawl fringe she took much interest. over black satin canton crepe, She was a descendant of an old : ¢ $16.75. Maryland family, and was a native of Baltimore. She is survived by six daughters, Mrs. Harry_Rieman of Baltimore Counts, Md.; Mrs. William Allen of Galveston, Tex.: Mrs. Armor Reeside, Mrs. Helen . Taylor and Mrs. William N. Mebane, all of this city, and Mrs. Ida C. Rieman of Indianapolis, Ind.: a sister. Miss Mary E. Waters of Baltimore; eleven grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Woman Lecturer Asks Citizenship. Mrd Mary Mortvago Hanenfeldt, who lectured on war conditions in § | Russig before the Arts Club and oth- ' i i Black satin, suede Patent leather, bow Patent colt, ankle er .organizations last winter, was - I overlay, $5 strap, $5 strap, §§ among the i applicants for final citi- - . zenship papers who appeared before Justice Siddons in the District Su- preme Court today. e Mrs. Hanenfeldt said that she was £ a native of Russia and had been in 7 = this country since early in 1919. She / . has been in this city since May, 1922, . / . There were seven Greeks in the list 7 4 of applicants and one Filipino, three / ; trom Ireland, eight Russians, seven Italians, two from England, one from : ol (] British Guiana, two from Hungary . and ene each from Germany, Denmark 7 4 e S seirans : Seventh:at F, 5