Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1925, Page 9

J.E. JONES NAMED AS DRY DIRECTOR : Veteran in U. S. Service to Serve in Charge of Work Under Gen. Andrews. The final step of importance in reorganizing personnel at the head quarters of the Prohibition Unit has bheen (RkL‘I\ with the elevation of James . Jones, who has been as: Sistant prohibition commissioner, to the newly created position of director of prohibition. Mr. Jones thus takes cl unit here operating under C. Andrew Assisl Secretar of the Treasury, in ch e of all Gov ernment activity related to the en- forcement of the eighteenth amend ze of the Tlaynes, prohibition com: missioner, still retains his old title. but he has been relieved entirely of all administrative duties, as it wa announced some time ago, and his work now will be entirely of a su- pervisory nature. Mr. Haynes {s now in Chicago at- tending the meetings of the Anti Saloon League of rt At the Tr was explained Lincoln | SOCIETY (Continued from Eighth Page) turned from three vears' residence in will be the honor guest and will speak on “European Observations of an American Journalist.” Reserva- tions should be made to Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, 5416 Thirty-third street, telephone Cleveland 606, not later than Wednesday evening. The luncheon is under the auspices of the committee, on international co-opera- tion to prevent war, of which Mrs. Albert Putney is chairman. The International Association of Arts and Letters will entertain at tes from 4 to 6 p.m. at the Hotel Gordoa tomorrow. Mr. Lynch Luquer, secre- tary of the Washington Branch of the glish Speaking Union, will be the guest of honor and will address the members of the assoctation on the work of the unlon. Mrs. Clara O. B. McCrone will act as host Justice P. Heaton, noted sculptor, will be one of the speakers. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert New York are at the Willard, they arrived |mla3 DIRECTOR IN CHARGE Corporate Communion Announced for Episcopal Church Guild. The Servers and Lay Readers’ Guild of the Episcopal Church of the Di- ocese of Washington will hold a cor- porate communion at St. John's Church, Sixteenth and H streets. at 7 »w morning, Rev London, penter of whare THE EVENING MU MAURICE DUM Maurice Dumesnil, ind a pupil of NIL'S RECIT. rench planist . Bave a recit: torium last nigh f the Arthur dan Co. before a large audience tha veceived his efforts with great enthu- stasm. He is modern F ton music pecially bussy numbers, as M. ed them. “Reflets dans l'eau well played Wednesday by anothes pianist, wgs given with full valua ton of its impressionistic, mood. Tt seems that M. gave this work its first public pre sentation in Paris from own manuscript. “Minstrels,” ench school that Wi lovers have heard. I md s unfamiliar, seemed a ing and melodious modern work. 1 invites in to hear the suite. Vuillemin's rillons dans bale,” of a su led written in 1914 AL Dumesnil, was anothe novelty that proved well worth liste ing to. Then came Ravel’ “Alborado del Gracioso.” group is distinctly proy music, which is quite evidently type of composition that M. personally not only thoroughly enjoys giving instrumen tal interpretation. His bits of com ment in this group proved entertaining anc enjoyable also. This planist est understands, bus showed his right Jor- undoubtedly one of the finest interpreters of the works of the shing- beautiful were the two De- Dumesnil play- also reflective Dumesnil — Debussy's 3 from t a suite that has not been played here charm- | 4t entire venings in and dedi- | rtistic entire | mmatic aling Dumesnil and explanation of the works to STAR, WASHINGTON, serious consideration as a performer of the classics by the entirely charrn- ing manner in which he interpreted Chopin. He played two nocturnes, the one in F sharp major and the |i one in E major; the waitz No. 2 in Opus 64, and the famous polonaise. |t | M. Dumesnil did not seem so 1|happy in the playing of Rameau’s |l t|zavoite or the familiar Beethoven ‘Sonata Appassionata,” although his t|technique was obviously fuclle. In last group Liszt's “La ella” and “Lielestraume,” t latter as encore—were enthusi- astically received. It seemed odd that it should take a French artist to introduce to us the delightful “Diversions” of the American com- |¢ poser, John Alden Carpenter. r H. F. |T HORACE ALWYNE RETURNS. Lectures at Fine Arts Sodely With | ¢ Symphony Orchestra. 1 director of musle who became Torace »\l\'\vm Bryn Mawr ell known he crpreter of the proxr by the Philadelphic Symphony, made his first appearance this sei- son in a simila for the |t © | New York 3 a, un- hington Mr. Alwyne ts only well equipped as a mu- clanly lecturer, but is also a charm- individual whose personality gives added interest to his remarks. t it ways sccess, Mr. several composers, Ri Brahms. was profe Frankiin D. €, FRIDAY, Although one misses the fatherly at- titude of Mr. Damrosch and the com- plicated embroideries of the orche: tral playing of the works describ n the explanatory recital. Alwyne's piano illustrations are e v enlightening and interesting. Alwyne told his large audience s varfous and pro fessed himself somewhat handicapped | at the outset as to Knowing just what type of audience he was attempting Judging from his | by the comments of those who heard him, Alwyne abolished his handicaps at one fell swoop and conquered his He compared music to pic tures and explained the six basic el emphasizing “style” by fllustrations of the varied styles of including Mozart, remel Mr. st night first about the of listening to music 0 co-operate with. however, as evinced sbjective. ments of music, Strauss, Debussy He described the of Brahms hard verture ng he where the of philosophy a university or in containing_orfginal melo n story aikowsky's writing of the told the well kno: ic phase athetique.’ old of the g “CAFE LOUISE” Chicken and Waffle Dinner Seventy-five Cents. Under New Management. ‘| NEW ELABORATIO N "estival as incorporat student songs native to composer almost fiippant, theme NOVEN [BER 6, 1925. of Debussy’s “Scherzo,” which so well combines embroidery and theme, the latter based upon the whole tonal scale. Mr. Alwyne completed his lec ture with a few comments on “Es- | on record veste: pana,” the composition of M. Cha. | b,rsord Yester brier, which was written in the Sione 808 and based upon Spanish J0p association The New York Symphony Orches tra will play these selections in the | rogram at Poli’s Theater next Tues day afternoon under the conductor ship of Mr. Damrosch. CIICAGO, rly dance will lic safe w. ‘Why She Did It. From Good Hardware. “Did you see that girl smile at me?" zskml the head salesman of the store 0y, “'Oh, that's nothing,” the store boy answered. “The first time I saw you 1 laughed out loud myself.” abilit Our‘: orfi Ly Better ¢ Main 1217 ¥ 8t Shade Urge Vehicle Light Standard. November 6 (®).—The! Automobile Lighting Association went | ciunati was elected president officors include: Vice president, T. K 'WmdowShadesi (Hoco 10 make Good Window Shades 3t factory prices gives you raperies, lip_Covers. EVITT 211 for Estimates Dailn & Martia BId. Quinn, Cleveland; Murtfelt, Cleveland; Blumenauer, Follambee, W. F. Anklam, Detroit (MAvIS REC U'S PAT OFF Ff\ENcH secreta direc W v as favoring na-| andardization of lighting pro or vehicles on highways. oppose tions beyond the requirements of pub. y. H The | any regula T. Collins of Cin Othe: FORMULA LATS Sold._ by the best, shops everyuhere tor Less Money. 720-22-24 7th St. N.W. EHREND Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns. S’ $2.50 Women's Abdominal Redudng Corset heavy, white $ coutil \\FY o | ed with abdor inal straps garter 8up porters. nz—- Just Received Through Our N. Y. Office 400 Coats Bought at Wonderful Price Concessions—You Get the Savings operate "hompson, director , announced today. The con: 1 of the association requires this winion be held within the octave Al Saints’ day. Mr. Thomp. son_will cf BACKS THE MODE To be truly chic an even- ing gown must turn an un- usual back. The smart crea- tion sketched combines this feature with the swathed hips and uneven hem line of the moment. Of wine colored [ !Il. its only trimming s a t coil of silver cloth, stud- d-d with beads, from which a cascade of the satin falls gracefully. | $15.00 to $17.50 '\ LINCOLN SHOE STORE issociates and those wt the Governme 50 the confidence of repre: tives of the public. who have come into touch with hln\ Births Repork‘(.. The following birtha have been revorted the Health Department in the last 2 Paris Says A Flower on Every Costume 99 to and Bessia Sweet. gl am, M and, B omiie sieL. e WE ARE Richard ‘and Ruby damry. 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