Evening Star Newspaper, March 17, 1925, Page 19

THE EVENING STAR, SCHUMANIHEN SUPRENE ASEVER Audience at Poli's Theater Acclaims Great Singer’s Artistry in Recital. mann-Heink. gers. who in Ernestine and enunciation excellent Boquet From Veterans. She then sang Max Hruch strahlender this group Li resenting some huge bouquet of “Hell- After k Owens, rep- f the songs she mps during th, ion of a popul Her second group, compc of German lieder, Junge Nonne'") * an encore. Especially beau- tiful was her interpretation of Rich- ard Strauss' “Allers 7 Schuman 1 beautiful | songs _in ‘under Schonen M na group. Songs by Americans. given visible” s voice and the p Mme. Schumann- | Again, and by | the encore was | Robert | 12 A E. C. GRAHAM, CHIEF JUSTICE RESIGNS.V RALEIGH, « liam A. Hok ef justice of the upreme Court of North Carolina day tendered his resignation to 4 Gl Walter P, was immedi- 1 Mr. Hoke popular encore to a also included that comp ngement of Mozart's “Rondo beautiful “Andante” from his ish Symphony.” In last en with per! & Snow” and “Perpetuum Mobile" y command of technique, quaint “Mosquito Dance’* ek’s difficult a fine | r both Mme. Hardeman. riffith oal Corponlion oal o ood lean ex todiy a Advertisement I March 17.—Wil- | WILL BACK GRAHAM FOR COMMERCE POST Trade and Civic Bodies Want Lo- cal Man on Directorate of U. S. Chamber. Edward C. Graham, local business man and a m the Washington Board of T the Washington - Chamber of Com- merce, has been nominated for the office of director of t Commerce of the United States, ond district. The elections will place in May rade and board, and in an e National Capital r The o'elock i in The Star Building. | sanization belonging to the n tions will be rep. the meeting. Japanese Curb Bill Signed TOPEKA, Ka: March | bill to forbid (TR L prominent | DEPLORES BRITAIN'S IGNORANCE OF SPAIN Ambassador at London Appeals to British to Give More Attention to Study of Granada. 17.—The English of and indifference n d things Spanis d by the Spanish Ambas- N or Merry del Val, in a h at the Authors’ Club last eve- a | M incomparably more wils known of and, her langua history, lit- » and customs in Spaln than » of Spain in ngland, he tributed this extraordi- of things to the ancient B sieament ‘of tho two countri | which had been scdulously fost e | for political motives, now fortunately dead. ng wpon the influence which’| Spanish nd language impressed upon human thought )xford had chalrs ia French, German, Itallan al cited a tribute orge Bernard wrote: “Spain men ‘still know ntly is a country where | how to write plays.” ims to be the 1 world in the nu er capita with 254 tele- 000 of population. C. G. SLOAN & CO., Inc. Gl I Auctioneers 715 13th Street " THE BLISS SALE (By Catalogue) By order of the Farmers’ Loan and Trust Com- pany of New York, Executor of the Estate of Lucie A. Bliss, together with additions from other estates and prominent local families. Embracing in part Antique Furniture, Baby Grand and Upright Pianos, Persian and Chinese Rugs, Valu- able Paintings, Old Lithographs and Prints (including “Cries of London”), Imported China and Bric-a-Brac, Antique Fireplace Brasses, Mirrors, Draperies, Bronzes, French Furniture, Glassware, Curios, Cabinet Victrola and Records, etc. At Public Auction Within Our Galleries 715 13th Street Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday March 17th, 18th and 19th, 1925, at 2 p. m. each day. Now on View. Terms: Cash. C. G. Sloan & Co., Inc., Auctioneers. = 1216 F St. N.W. Announce for Tomorrow— A Sale of Lovely Model Hats A Ceollection of Exclusive Pattern Hats at a Price ; Impressively Moderate WASHINGTON, that the | =1 D. C., TUESDAY, STORM SURVIVORS MEET. Nine in Samoan Disaster of 1889 Gather at Banquet. PHILADELPHIA, March 17.— Nine survivors of the Samoan disaster of March 16, 1889, when s8Ix States and German warships were de- stroyed by a typhoon at Apia, Samoa, held their annual banquet last night, | with George B. Miller, former apoth- 4 Nipsic, presid- | Miller d, the: survivors of the s lost besides the renton and Van- n warships Adler, he British warship caped by steaming out to sea in the teeth of the typhoon. When the steamship President Ar - thur sails fr New York Ma 12 | day on its init carry tw They ar second purser, Bern >. Schmitt, who will fill a position as warrant officer. as known they are the first women ever to hold places as officers on an | ocean steamship MARCH United |, So far | s 17, 1925, A young woman registering Frederick Davis, . Hagerstown, Casualty Hospi the effects of ether been in a non-alco- drank ital physicia then went lapsed on the nd was taken to the hospltal xicab. She recovered and was to £0 to a hotel, where she was istered. stroll $20,000 DAMAGES ASKED. The collision Letween and a motor cyele form a suit for $20,000 q taxical basis of filed to- preme Court inst the Black The plaintiff in the’ District § Robert B. Ball a Vhite Taxicab northwest ab collided | with him and d permanent | injuries. He i nted by At- Newmyer & King. in any investment is curity. much less. The Uni to assist 2% Paid on Checking and EDWARD J. 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The dust and sediment caused by the carriers through which the best gas is transported are totally eliminated in Triple-Filtered Gasoline Three complete fil- terings—twice through screens and once through cha- mois—in this exclu- sive Minute Service Station'sproduct puts only pure gas and nothing else through vour car- buretor. For relief from motoring worry insist on Triple-Filtered Gas. imzt&gérflice&)dlzbm Allan E. Walker, President 17th and L Sts. N.W. 1705 L St. N. W. 10th and E Sts. NN\W. Linworth and C Sts. S.W. Georgia Avenue and Penna. Avenue and Upshur St. 21st St. N.W. Florida Ave. and 3d St. N. PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE SEVENTH STREET Ideal Topcoat's for Ideal Weather Dainty Flowered Hats Dignified Styles for Matrons Striking EnsembleSets Stunning Tailored Effects Rich Picture Hats Lovely Hats of Imported Hair Original Designs in Crepe Models of Silk and Satin Smart Embroidered Styles Clever Banded Sport Models Zest in the new colors—deli- cate shades—sky blue, grays, L. ondon lavender, handsome aristocratic gray in fine herring- for fine workmanship—you've simply got to see them to appre- ciate the values. Specially fea- tured. $30 t $40 Saks and Company—Third Floor Overplaids and plain effects. Others with a barely visible design. Wide shoulders and longer this new and popular. Tra bone weave. 9.85 THE MODE FOR DRESS--FOR THE TAILLEUR--AND FOR SPORTS Modes that be- speak Paris in every line, fab- ric, trimming. Head Sizes— Small, m edium, large; for the miss and the matron. For every Spring and Summertime occasion and activity there is a hat in this collection—a hat that will add charm and distinction to your costume. S SINCE 1867 STYLISTS FOR MEN || ®ats &cnmpfl