Evening Star Newspaper, December 4, 1925, Page 21

STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1925. I Mr. Dowland had anticipated him by|sent Tuesday with the New York that jazz was the national musio of |eems to have led a lite comparatively | 30.YEAR COURTSHIP ENDS several centuries in this melody. Viola | = 5 o | free of sorrowful shadows and, as a — SURGPTUM|ST GLUB M U S1 C Abrams pleased with two harp solos. |72 PiCRY Orchestra and Georgo|America. He drew comparisons be- | T8, 0% JEFCR vy Tofiect the lack: of = At 17th & H St The entire program by the Davison | Gershwin. tween jazz works and the original |, oriffce and suffering. Branch Glee Club showed consclentious work | Mr. Alwyne remarked that the |work by the Bohemian, Dvorak, “The | In regard to the eymphony for the Minister Weds Nurse Who Had / = and rehearsing, and Mr. Monroe and |well known “Egmont Overture,” by [New World Symphony,” which takeg | program, the first by Kalinnikow, Mr. Served Hospital 25 Years. LOUIS GRAVEURE'S RECITAL. | the club are to be congratulated. H'wvhr-\'t'ln, shows where many writers | the elements of negro spirituels and | Alwyne told Interesting detalls regard- e Anmu*: e & T~ I il Glaseive. moted batitones H.T. |of “movie music” get inspiration, al-|evolves from them u great work. ing the famous Russian five, Balaki- 5 LLE, Kans, Decem- |feges G whose artletry 18 8o complete that he HoRAGH ‘ ta0ugh, of course, they cannot do it | A little-known point which the lec- [ roff, Rimsky-Korsakoff, Cul, Moussorg- | ber 4.—The Ra‘ 1h_’u'le.'l)l’l«flrv, pastor l “Deposit Boxes 22aYear | ete o Migh standard with his first| E ALWYN RECITAL |0 well. It brilliant work, with |turer brought out about the Schubert |sky and Borodine, after whom came | angelical Church at Leonard | urertiod & DeramewmioniHne | = complicated counterpoint. He did not [ *“Moment Musical” was the fact Kalinnikow, a follower of their school | ville, recently was united in marriage Lin_COIfl National Bank | audience confidently expects him to] have much to eay regarding the |it wz d upon folk music and used | of music. to Miss Louise Hoerman, formerly of . = e Gives High llghh on Coming Sym-|( i he » . 5 I % . i ctly throughout the en. iershwin jazz concerto, as he has not | the Hungarian scale instead of the N snardville and superintendent of | William Hard Opposes W°”d1;\‘:‘"‘,.“J].‘,J;f";,,‘l-e "his first concert phony Program. heard the work, it being given its | customary chromatic scale in th the Blsmarck, N. ., Hospital for the | debut just yesterday in New York, |other of his works. Mendel ; Davis Camel Promoter. ears, in m. ospital. The | 3 Thnd here for several vears, at the Na-| i Court in Principal Ad- I E . , after: Horace Alwyne, pianistlecturer, |and had no detailed program notes on | Mr. Alwyne said, is not so wel 4 ek e labated Miss Hoos . E z T tiona at sterday afternoon. 5 & 3 2 . SRl p T v o Wiacs on the en. |Whose programs on the orchestral |the subject. He did mention that the | ciated as many other composer : e thidie Bacillus Acidophilus Milk - | | concerts to be given in Washingt ba “har P Jefferson Davis, R i | For intestinal disorders Sl it aen n Wushington | first movement is based upon Charles- | his period his music is s 5 nursing 2 et dress of Evening tire program where he have always interested large audi- [ton rhythms, the second is of a noc- | defini: It was suggested ] ate States of America, Twenty- four guests were in attend. | e SSTAT e cla s bantilh P s, gave a di fon at Central | turne type based on “blues” and the [that this composer’s works might b v . oter of the scheme he wed = Prepared by the a shading and always ex- | £ 3 s might have | was the chief promoter of the scheme the wedding. A reception L d 3 reath, itoge, shadingjand g Hign, Schoolt last. might: andes. the | thiat i gayer jazz themes. Mr. Al |shown more depth and bigness had he | (1 icq out in the early '0s to utillze hold later in the hospital dining reom || NATIONAL VACCINE AND 1 § Newly elected officers of the Sorop-| e emuneation. | ith a ,“,mm,\ auspices of the Washington Society [wyne pleased many of the more con- |had some of the great troubles #nd was attended by about 300. The mar- ANTITOXIN l‘\'STlTL‘TE 1515 U St. N.W. £ 1 {of Fine Arts, on the subject of the |servative in the audience -by o worrles td contend with that s I¢| camels s beasts of burden on the 2 3 tomist Club were tnstalled at the an- | Interpretation in English of Wolt- |9 udience -by com ries ntend with that so many riage of the couple was the culmina- T program Walter Damrose! I a sic suffe s 1t 1s, rid pls s {ontotia) 80 vie o nual banquet, attended by the presi. | E4nE's “Sons 0 & v mrosch will pre- | menting that he would hate to think | great musicians suffered. As it is, he arid plains of the Southw tion of a 30-year courtship { from “Tannhauser.” Then came a dents of meatly all of Wasnington' | qutine Hungavian foli tons on me}‘88228822%83228822322288&2!223838333833883283%'383323822‘82833338&23:223332333’33333232823 :zz:::zmzzmzzzzz:‘:zzmmzmzmxzzmzmg clvic clubs, out-of-town Soropton s kleness or man, Amk Into Mine and others pro: n the clvic which won laughter and hearty Convincing Argument for Take Advantage of Sigmund’s Cash Selling o ¥ : T Our Lay-by System e Rauscher's lust | {PR0e, DVOTT cave pathetic ““The officers are: Mrs, -3t foiet n o el Balinced 00Y 4 8 i Here’s a practical demonstration of \ e s : C : With this privilege you can take advantage of our what our Ca.sh-sellmg really means to you ) € g i . T »| cash-saving prices—and with a VERY SMALL and your purse in actual CASH SAVING. A= = ! AR AN DEPOSIT have any selection you may make— : winlle, resiaent: i Teg Coney. | Eraim; “pd the Gounod sir g, 1o The biggest value for the money—always - . . < < ready for delivery when you want it. So that you *_and only y Ng H do not have to tax your purse—for immediate lonstrate marvelous control over 283333&32288 ttt:fttt vice president; Miss Grace|jaj Ful” the famous Handel largo, | 'H\wrp on, s v resident; Mrs. | jnpressively sung : In the second group of songs by Richard Hammond there was the| lilting swing of the Spanish “Can- clon Andaluza,” bteh twang in “I Love a Lass! gruesome bit in | | “Twa Corbies” and an amusing read- | ing of & “Drinking Song.” Then came rench group with < llegie” and the tsfon Fugltive purchase. | terpretation In last group | e Leprehaun,” an Trien ol sone.| Because We Sell for Cash “ Reserved at No Advance in Price! nce demanded its repetition as they had that of nl»; Speaks’ o & The Most Stupendous Sale We’ve Ever Held of » ’ ® Girls’ $ .98 Girls Wmter Coats | & vigor in his s Coats * * Arpad Sandor was arkable st and ved a soloist of | ; and fine technique in | his group of Busoni's arrangement of _Bach choral prelude, a capriccio | atth the _ beautiful Major DAVISON GLE! Men and Boys Present Program in Excellent Way. Sizes 3 to 14 years Girls’ 3 R s \ 1 o Girls the Masonic Audi- $]0 ris Glrls * i $19.90 program of worth-while . . l r club is composed of C $12 98 50 men and bovs oats i sted m Mud)mg mus 1 here is a rich resonance in the ung' newspaper —corre-| ing of the basses and baritones in deon A.!this group, but the tenor voices are ined to be nasal and colorless ¢, of this group are trained | Mr. Monroe (who has 1b in honor of Dr. Archi- head of the f , who has $15.00 Coats $6.98 B i B i $12 98 Floor Sizes 7 Sizes 7 to 14 years \_/ \ Sizes 7 to 11 years Domino ',qm“mn accompaniment esting tone color ichievement of the of “Three $384323382222828222222328822222222823222228283282822283222882423844¢4228¢2232232332888222222232324 tachel Coff Mrs. Mary | dience demanded be repeated Jane | four Brahms songs, which are difficult | % .,,mci to interpret, showed clear enuncia ~ | tion, and John Dowland’s SR e des i | Agian, Sweet Love,” n_ th H | middle of the sixteenth century, show- ALEXANDRIA. | ed where Stephen Foster got the first o lines for * Made of the warmer materials—Novelty Mixtures, Polaires, Many with large F 1l Tweeds, Velours, §uedes. Bohv:fn, etc.—full lined and interlined trimmings. Fla.rz:g mo‘;:l?;:;:;u;njg::::;u:::hel:f‘;g':i‘:;dm:: —and every detail carefully tailored. all the popular shades, including Lip-stick Red and the New Blues. Third Floor happened {o figure in one of tt _ALEXANDRIA, . December 4| ¢raquent coincidences that do oc eting "‘“»,T,"\ and thought himself original, when ¢ : DESIGNERS AND MAKERS OF ATTRACTIVE DRAPERIES Vers choice selection of materials tc r‘d the “1'! p t erfully furnished proxtinately $4000 o e Seavor| conmau. WALL PAPER CO. T 1l Mort would attend a St. '\" eeting of the highway commission in Charlottesville in the near future to further see what can be done to- E ward getting funds for construction —Hold-Up—Safe— a new bridge across Huntmlzd()r»ok INSURANCE r. Morton has just returned from 5 N T S highway officials and was given some 610 Tooduard Bamnehee o encouragement. Mavor Smoot took occasion to praise the work of the State aSSessors, . D. Normoylo their work In ment. vormoyle said he tho the assessment would show a total in- crease £2,000,000, when the George ACompamontotheCatSal = Children’s School and Pl?ly Sho:s | £is r A Sale fOl‘ Women in the Buy Her Gift Here B, 51 L |2 Bargain Basemem e e A Big Assortment of Bi Just - ished Brush and Comb AQc R = " 49 e = i Ry ot Values in Unusually Misses’ Felt Slippers .......69¢c up || | fae 0.7 495 ) | ngl’l -Grade F ur-Trlmmed Children’s Felt Slippers.....59¢c up || | r,‘?&; T ety Qe Street Floor. i w |l Toimtwaersn .:’,‘,."a‘g‘é O A I S Fancy Silk Garters, ke in beautiful colorings | z f You don’t find such Coats in bargain basements—and Fur Oats I di‘?;‘lkw':ri"l‘!‘nlyfl:!‘M:li 98: ji that’s what gives this sale such importance i I I ] . . | C ke i Bolivias and Velours . Some very xpe.cial values in a | chiefs, 6 in a lwx. bor- 98c I i —in straightline and flare models—durably lined—and very special offering dered ......... { made with great care George Klip- president The Carter M bought from the A RBank the two-story office bul zarage formerly the home TRemschel Motor Co., recently sed by Robert and William hington. More than 150 men and women were | zuests of the Kiwanis Club at the annual ladies’ night banquet and en-| i tertainment held in t Elks' Home last night. Carroll Pierc retiring | president, was toastmaster, and sm\er;hv‘ \\(r‘.—; m].uir 1[7\‘ + number of tnembers of the club, including J. Ran- nd former president of the district clubs, which include Alexan. dria. | Pharmacy TJacks of All Trades. I 1901 L Street Frem the Detrofit Nu.ss. | - The barbers of India are really 1s a Star Branch *Jacks of all trades.” In fact, hair |} cutting seems to be the least of their At your urvic wworries. Because of thelr great versa- o= tility they are in constant demand. When you have Classi- Hesides cutting hair, the Hindu barber | fied Ad& f“ The s..“__ is employed on many other occasions. 11a mpreads the news of @ birth, at n:d you can rely upon tends all funerals and shaves the their i aromist Yieads of the living and the cead, bores f| ) appeanngipromp the glrls’ ears and noses fa. the vari- Y- ous rings they wear, attends all mar- No fees attached— rlages, where he is usually the “best | Eeicioratianyiathes)oF man,” and will attempt any surgical | [f operation. I The Star Branch offices The Hindn barbers do not have |f} . o hops and display poles or signs like (i —which you will find lo- American barbers. They perform cated a t convenient Whatever ordeal the customer wants - nts all over town— done wherever they happen to meet pot! him. and the suburbs. Only ——— regular rates are Crossing Victim Sues Railway. charged. Because his automobile was de-|f The Star . prints e . MORE Classified Ads ued the W . Bal an every day than all the Annapolis Electric Railr 0. fur other papers . £10.000 damauges hire Attorneys | \ombmc:] That's | 7. Regis Noel and Ale er R. Mul- tar lowny, the plaintiff s he was cross: ing the company’s tracks at Fifty-ifth 2 street northeast, March 22, when a “Around the Corner” is train of the company collided with him a Star Branch Office and smashed his car, as well as in- gdicted personl De Vilbiss Per- Sefected Natural Rabbit-skin_ Coats, G I finished that they cleverly simulate music fome: Atomizes aadiQQc Se S 1‘1;] iwu&x‘nuned skins; durably lined and roppers G s WS ACERL. Beautiful Assortment 98° 7 5 of Fancy Boudoir Caps ! \ Silk-trimmed Batiste c 3 9 o Gowns, flesh and white 98 Splnilh Lace Regular and Shawl: Minkony and Silver Coney; very beauti- colors ful colorings, and splendid models; strong sewn and durably lined. Crepe de Chine $59.75 i 2 5 New Dresses embroidered ... extra sizes Gea.llne Coats, lustrous black skins, with Stub-handle Gloria Tined with bracadaa siny, o PuT cuffs, and Cueallass In sllical- 3996 Styles you have not se?n $ . 88 I 1 OF8 soceenseas R before —in handsome silk $79.50 brocade and wide $9.98 crepes and cloth. Brilliant e , and staple shades—plain and These Cbats are made of high- ::i::"f‘f_'f el cst 9296 it ”/ combination colors. 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