Evening Star Newspaper, April 1, 1925, Page 9

SOCIETY (Continued from Eighth Fage.) Couneil Hotel st night at th Mrs. guest by tho Jerome Clark was the a very attractive tea given executive board of the Polit fcal Study Club in the palmroom of the New Willard Hotel yesterday aft- ernoon. A large bowl of white carnatic I of the lent, Mrs. Maynard C. °s, Mrs Richard Kernodle 3 ~ Hallencreutz, Johnson, Mrs b Elma R. Saul Morrizon, Mrs. J. F d Mrs. Wallace Streater Mrs. Amory stow weekly tea nch of the to be held lub headquar- street. She will Helen lay. Dr. of Londor, who Miss Helen resa Pyle, who is studying England Con: r ston Mr. Charles Cranford zuest of honor at a dinn Mr. and Mrs. John Curtt was the given by Grace Dodge | ) honor : s, | Jesse | anks Wilson | 1 be| antors the Mrs. Stokes for the conference Includes following: Lady Isabel Howard, Adolph C. Miller, Mrs. Sarah Halkett, Mrs. Walter Bruce Mrs. Marshall Field, Mrs. Rob- Truxton d. Mrs, James & Mr. Idward H. Droop, Mr. Carl A Droop, Rev. Z. B. Phillips and Rev. Jason Noble Pierce. alum- sponsoring the birthday tea and sale is being held y from 3 to 6 o'clock p.m. at the Collegwe Womens' Club | house, 1822 T street. are Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mrs. Willlam Dugald Mec- Dougail and Mrs. Emory S. Land. Hand-made candlewick bedspreads, . books, cakes and a the articles to swell the fund which d by the alumnae and to present a mew a birthday gift to ith College, which celebrates its h anniversary this coming June. Mrs. Alexander Charlton heads the committee which includes Mrs. Karl Fenning, Mrs. George Conybeare, Mr. James T. Nicholson, Mrs. Howard G Vichols, Miss Katherine Rice, Bertram D. Hulen, Mrs. Edward S eleth, Mrs. Ernest A. Back and Mrs. James H. Van Wagenen tea to be given at Women's College Club, 1822 |street. by the Mouynt Pleasant Chap- |er of the Young Women's Christian |“Association, Thursday afternoon from the little Indian At the ben . Arthur Sea- ccompanying at the piano Mrs, John Alden will assist Mrs. E. Johns in the tearoom, and Mrs S. Henry is in charge of decora- ions Marriage Licenses. MUSIC The Philadelphia Symphony Orches- tra ended season in Washington at the National Theater vesterday in the usual blaze of glory that scems to form a halo about final concerts by this remarkable organization. As usual, too, the aduitorium was packed with ‘enthusiastic listeners, and Mr. Stokowskli, dapper and suave as ever, led his men in an engagingly “dif- ferent” program, with the brilliant our composers represented, ch and the fourth Spanish, ¢ rooted in Paris” for much ative life, are strikingly dis- similar in thelr styles and themes >erhaps the two extremists, Germaine Tailleferre of the French “Groupe de | SIx" and Albeniz, might have shown to better advantage had their irreg- ular and riotous rhythms preceded instead of followed the inspirational symphony by Chausson, showing strong influences of Cesar Franck and Richard Wagner, and the techni- Iy marvellous Saint-Saens's con- to. The work of Mile. Tailleferre, who is said to have captivated New York audiences recently with her person- ality when playing this work herself with the New York Symphony Orches- tra, seems to lack something vital. It s a pretty, cautious evasion of the more strenuous dissonances for which the modernists are noted. As Clin Downes aptly expressed it in his arti- cle on the first impression upon hear- ing the Philadeiphia orchestra pla. this work; it “did not suggest mon- strous strug the human c meditati human r: greater innocuousness.” The writer did not see Mr. Downes’ remarks until after having heard the PAPERING & PAINTING or profound stiny of the was for the the point of s in the hinterland of | work, but it would seem that he put his finger on an important point. The first movement has a gay, swinging rhythm, the second rambles about, with timid touches of dissonance here and there. The third does not seem unusual Mlle. Tailleferre would appear to have protested overmuch against im- pressionism and orientalism in music. As a result, her work does not seem to possess any definiteness to register at a first hearing. Perhaps familiarity with the composition might modify one's view. M. Cortot played the Tailleferre work with sympathy, but it was in the Saint-Saens “Concerto No. 4 in C Minor” that his wizardry of technique and powerful individuality of coloring were most evident. The co-ordination between orchestra and soloist in this composition was excellent, and therp Beef and Vegetable| Essence For Flavoring Soups and Gravies Herb Ex. Vegetable .4-oz. bottle, 40c Kitchen Bougquet, Vegetable 4-o0z. bottle, 45¢ Parisian Essense, Vegetable 3-oz. bottle, 50c | Maggi's Seasoning, Vegetable 3%4-0z. bottle, Bovril, Beef.... ....2-0z. bottle, Magruder Inc. Best Grocieres Conn. Ave. and K St. stablished 18 were moments of rarc beauty in the interpretation hausson “Symphony in B Flat was beautifully played by the A sweeping ovation was Particularly appealing The quaint Albeniz, orchestra. them. vement. “Fete-Dieu a ville,” contrasting the turesque finale. Births Repor-led. The following birtthe bure bt s it does the tumult of populace and the peaceful wor- ship of religious service, was a pic- C. « reported to Florbert H. and Murie Young. girl P street mes E, and Blanche Bissett, girl rueat J. and Clara Stafford. boy. eorge and Bessie Glonas. boy. Raymond and Hazel M. Thorn. girl Robert C. and Jemnle V. Saxton, boy aud girl (twins) Charles and Eranik McCadden, girl Louis ud Mary . Tress. gir Enrico’ agd Antolnetts - Auficci, Ernest B. and Florence §. Col Chriswplier J. and Ut 3 ipal Kilby. Jr., and A | ment, 2031 Coroner Probes Two Deaths. Coroner Nevitt | on » sudden death of Alfred Holmes, | porgar oo wen colored, 64, 200 Vine street, Takoma Park, who was found dead in his home vesterday morning. A certificate of death from natural causes was investigated the | given BRI Stmilar action was taken by the e i coroner in the case of Augustie Webb Suter, colored, 60, 1215 P street, who dropped dead at her place of emplo; 750 Tenth St. S.E KAPLOWIT ZBros. INCORPORATED r21’ NINTH STREET NORTHWEST A KAPLOWITZ EAJSTER OFFERING | 79.50 SPRING COATJS 59:50 Any time, anywhere, any BEAUTIFUL KAPLOWITZ FAJHIONS day, this is the tea for you. TRIMMED WITH BEAUTIFUL SUMMER FURJ Orange Pekoe Tea , Meakes goed tea a certainty JPECIALIZING IN FASHIONS DE LUXE EXCLUSIVELY FOR MADAME AND MADEMOISELLE vesterday aft GINGER ALE! A. G. HERRMANN Marriages licenses have been issued to the | pyperlenced men of years' standiog—Charges are very reasonable, there's mo dirt or in- convenience while work is being done. CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. T14 13th St. N.¥ Groft and Ruth E. Hoyer. oight and Amanda Howison. Elsie Mitchell. Clifford P. Joseph P. Woodrille and Mary W. Paulette. James K. McGuire and Helen Murphy. Kol iller and Haunah Bera Frank B. Borgess and Myriie E. Faunce Henry Lamar, Miss T White aad Nam Helen Ware, Miss Virginia Shel- Mr. Rodney Fitzgerald, Mr. Ed- Simpson and Lieut. Ja Ir. Cranford will entertain at a|= ner tomorrow nihg, when his} zuests will number 200, 1 Unsparingly PRESENTS EASTER FASHIONS Eloquent of all that is new, and teeming with value, the apparel and accessories gathered for this event pre- sent a before-Easter opportunity quite in keeping with the Jelleff birthday cele'bntlom of previous years! With much new merchandise being presented each day, interest does not lag. Pérmit us, then, to serve you tomorrow from this grand array. Silk Dresses 38" Easter Hats . ' Tomorrow—$45 to $55 dresses for afternoon, street or dinner wear arc e PG from Parls. offered at this low price. Fine flat crepes, chiffon, crepe de chine, faille, havge. Dinnier, $1:50 crepe satin and georgette, in all the brilliant colors of Spring, exquisitely :ngriz' i SELNOTED eatly this tucked, beaded and embroidered in straightline, tunic, tiered and flare styles missionaires in Paris Don’t miss this wenderful opportunity tomorrow! Easter Scarfs Easter Hose Easter Shoes Easter Jewelry Easter Ha Easter Underwear Easter Gloves Easter Bags | New York State Society | d Dance Tonight. | event of the New York 2 held in the large Willard Hotel < T “HOUSEWORK™ HANDS USE LEMON ON THEM Soup from ‘dish-wate and grime from clean stress from sweepin hands. You must ds double care, le, casy TEN -TEN FOURTEENTH At Dinner dirt . the given ES during the eve 3 The officers of the rary president, Col. ; president, Mr. vice presid second v Purdy 1740 are: Hon- Theodore Roose- seorge H. Lynch Mr. Joseph H nt, Miss El- Miss Mary B onard B et north- S ou will find a de- lightful mingling of congenial people at dinner. Keep a California lemon in a szucer always on the sink and rub it on the hands after every job you do. The lemon takes off the soap- curd that eats into the skin. Also the grime and dirt. It softens the hands where they tend to harden to be held in the And the California lemon is Washington Auditorium April 15, 16 a natural, h. nless bleach that and 17, and State delegates. as well| keeps the skin white while it as the committee i charge the es it soft and smooth. affair, have been i d by the City Club to a luncheon on Friday, April 17. | Local musical interests be rep- resented at the conference by rmem- bers of the various local music clubs. The list of boxholder: Manufacturers Overstock Sale Now You Can Join the Easter Paraders Dame Fashion and Master Opportunity are performing miracles for you at the Rose Shop. There is a feast of Bar- gains in Coats and Dresses foryou. You should be tempted to come and see for yourself. New York manufacturers made us many shipments of Coats and Dresses. Being overstocked with these glorious values they insist that we should dispose of them at PRICES THAT WOULD BE LESS THAN THE COST OF THE MA. TERIALS ALONE. DRESSES Silk crepe, satin crepe, jacquard, printed crepe and various other ma- ple, black, etc. terials. Light 8 4. 9 —sizes 14 to 40. blue, green, or- These dresses are worth up to $10. Women’s Misses’ ary, Smith, ghteenth welcome. Mem- Dancing from 7 to music =es ¢ for ten days and see the fine results. Get a dozen California lemons and brought over by the fast S. S. France for Easter wear in Wash- ington! always.on the sigk. California Fruit Call Aibert Growers' Exchange, Los Angeles, Calif. Main T172 Women’s Misses’ Representing the last style notes of Paris milliners for the tai- lored and ensemble modes, these hats are a_ noteworthy feature of our Anniversary week at $12.50 and $18.50 Bangkoks, milans, {faille silks, straw and ribbon, straw and silk. In blonde color, apricot, geranium, navy, Russian green, red, black—ready in our Millinery Shop—third floor, tomorrow! Spring Coats N this group of Spring Coats are dozens of new Coats which have just been unpacked. Women’s Coats that would regularly sell from $65 to $95 and Misses’ Coats that would regularly sell from $65 to $75—all $58.75. Coats of charmeen, lorchene, jeweltone and fawnskin, exquisitely trimmed with fur borders and collars of smart Summer furs, including king lynx, tibitine, mink, squirrel and silver muskrat. All the popular colors for Spring are well represented—so come early and take vour choice Ensemble Suits 7875 E ERY woman and girl wants an Ensemble Suit this Spring —it has become almost a necessity, so completely has it won its way into the hearts of fashionable women everywhere. Women's Misses’ Helena Rubinstein . —makes special reductions on her fine beauty preparations for our Anniversary Event! Valaze or Novena Face Fowder—You get face powder at $1.50 with a $1.50 compact, altogether $3.00 value, for sl 50 $1.50 in this special offering b2 §1.00 Cake Ve-o-lay Cold Cream Soap—a perfect soap for 65c delicate skins. Special S 75c Bath Salts—Choose from Cologne, violet and rose. A luxury for the bath—softens and perfumgs the water at one 50 and the same time Cc JellefPs—Street Floor ’ The New Madelons Have Arrived! To Take Part in Our Anniversary! SELECTED by a style jury of forty experts as the best adaptations of the Paris mode, these frocks, coats and ensemble suits are the last-minute fashion word for Easter. Madelon garments—in both our Women’s and Misses’ Shops—will be specially exhibited as an Anniversary feature tomorrow. Madelon Frocks, $39.50 Women and misses, you can't possibly make a mistake in choosing a Madelon frock for your Spring wardrobe—ask any woman who owns one—she’ll tell you the satisfaction of Madelon chosen apparel. Tai- lored and dress models of satin, flat crepe, crepe de chine and printed crepe—ensemble effects—flare fronts, knee ruffles and every other charming style feature for Spring. Madelon Coats of Silk and Cloth, $49.50 Madelon Coats are chosen with the same eye to beauty and style rightness that characterize the selection of Madelon suits and frocks. Choose from ribbed silk, bengaline, Montebello, Westbury cloth, ve- lecla, twillbloom, twilleen, lorchene, charmeen. In straightline and flare models with trimmings of soft Summer fur. Madelon Ensemble Suits, $69.50 In this month’s collection are suits with coats of crepe faille and geor- gette crepe frocks, lorchene coats with faille frocks, twillbloom and twilleen with printed and flat crepe frocks. The very newest style notes are beautifully featured. See the “Madelon” displays in both our Women’s and Misses’ Apparel Shops—Second and Third Floors—tomorrow and all this week, including the styles you '‘probably have noticed shown in Vogue! These Ensemble Suits would regularly sell from $85 to $110—so you see the anniversary price is much less. Fashioned of all the new wool and silk fabrics in every desired color for Spring. The styles feature flare coats with self or contrasting frocks, wool coats with printed or flat crepe frocks —straightline, tiered and ruffle effects. All so charming, and onlv $78.75. DRESSES In this group you will find the sea- son’s most desirable styles, made in Sizes 16 to 48. high-grade ma- 8 They are all terials of silk $15 to $20 values. ‘Women's Shop, Second Floor — Misses’ Shop, Third Floor chid, gray, rose, henna, tan, brown, crabap- crepe, and in theseason’s leading colors. All other dresses in stock grouped into two lots for this sale. $14.95 and $18.89 COATS COATS There are no more wonderful You cannot imagine the beauty and materials than these coats are made value in these wonderful coats. You of. All hand really must tailored. The 95 see them. 95 finest trim- ° All high- . mings. All grade ma- beautifully terials with lined in silk borders of crepe. The beautiful season’s best colors. We claim they furs. These coats are easily worth are worth $30 to $40, but in reality $35 to $50 and more. All the sea- they are worth more. son’s leading shades. I;‘our T ho.;oughly Experienbed Salesladies Wanted.‘—l ROSESHN, Ensemble o0 s tume of flat crepe with box-plented apron frost. The cape reveals a shirred collar with bands of squirrel In praline, Vi tian, rose, azure blue, Crepe-back satin Smart Joiuts satin stri twillbloom with band of king lynx bordering _the full mess.in front with straight untrim med " back. Tn wigwam, _bubble. Venetian or navy blue. $49.50. coat of