Evening Star Newspaper, January 14, 1926, Page 13

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Abe Martin Says:" FIGHT ARE INDIGTED INBEER RING PROBE Sheriff and Brewery Officials | Held by Grand Jury in Cincinnati. a cinch— fslation t' stickers on a " he |fer fellers that only want ¢ | enough t' git a suit o' cloth Mrs. Em Moots has a ni ost 31 years ole iu TRAIN FOR INAUGURAL. | Jake {ed th' ndsome peg offered by th’ Mo Stew Nugent returrn after a pleasant parol (Copyright John 14— nched Balti 1214 BRILLIANT MORNING MUSICAL. The most brilliant in the season’s series of morning musicals at the Mayflower Hotel sponsored by Mrs. | rence Townsend was presented v before a distinguished au- Italian-American the Metropolitan fl here for st t in joint recit: aud, delightful Owing to the sudden iliness no Romanl, who was to have Ponselle’s mood s equally | numbers. heard Miss rm and fin- seses for concert Ther xmrmkurr's “Nightingale and the in English, was a lovely en-| “La Gia- flerd “Vissi beautiful aria from “Suicidlo, in quest! 1*i,” and ehr other aria, Ax(b from “La Tosca,’ sung &s a request number at the finale, gave those who have not heard this artist in opera some idea of her comman of dramatic power and Interpreta- Farley's little song, “The Night seemed an odd encore for the er of these two arlas, yet it was d in a mood that corresponded excellently to the mood of the “Gio- conda” aria. The last group of songs included particularly lovely compositions, all sung in_English_with fine enuncia- tion. Winter Watts' “Wings of Night” was the first of the group. Grieg’s “Eros” and Cyril Scott's ex- te “Lullaby” were given original tic reading. Carew’s “Plper of e was a catchy finale. M. Thibaud 16 a violinist who seems to have speclal art in interpreting the music of the Latin. In his pro- tlon. ro |Kram yesterday the most charming | numbers seemed Krelsler's arrange ments of Rameau's “Tambourin' of Mozart's ** * the Hochstein ar- n the audtence, Bateau. " The Bach luxlo in inor’" was well played, but did not seem to tell the musical ietimes holds for the acini “Largo” and rghetto” seemed a — | Kahn on 7th St. -\\\h/// Diamond= “Bargains| $150 Bluewhite Soli- talre Diamond Blue - whi , Diamond En i quatity: woild platint: lady's mounting, e SN fkmonds” and sapphires points, sbsolutely ot orginally See Us Before Buying Diamonds KAHN OPTICAL CO. 617 7th F St. N.W. St. N.W. Further Reductions on Milady’s Finery in a Great January - CLEARANCE SALE Clearance of o} Personal Dainties Hosiery $1.29 Pr. Full-fashioned Thread Silk Hose, in all the wanted shades. Sizes 8'; to 10. Regular $1.75 value. Radium Silk About 207 Wonderful COATS At Daring Price S(lcrifices lhlt lacking in feeling, although given d | Mozart and French mu: H. F ;| Stoves and Furnaces Cleaned Costume Slips $3.49 shadowproof hems and White, flesh, blue, tan, navy the featured Regular Crepe de Chine Gowns $4.49 models and i 1 shades. A ly priced at Chemise and Step-Ins $2.69 ailored and lace trimmed C e radium and s of by crepe glove silk. I new shade zes 36 to 4. dar $350 va Chemise 53 95 Glove Silk Step-In Sets $4.95 red models with binding of ng colors. Many shades 36 to 42. Formerly $5.95. Rayon Underwear Vests $1.50 Values Step-ins $1.75 Values. .....$1.25 Bloomers $2.50 Values $1.69 Chemise $2.95 Values $1.95 An exceptionally heavy quality and well tailored in a wide variety of newest shades. o] $ 46 Coats that sold for $65.00 38 Coats that sold for $69.00 Splendid quality materials in the swest and most popular shades and styles. 35 Coats that sold for $89.00 33 Coats that sold for $99.00 Excellent specimens of tailoring and styling. elaborate All styles and 38 D. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1926. with consummate skill. Most interest- ing technically were Mr. Thibaud's own arrangements of Wientawski's “Baltarella” and Granados' “Spanish Dance,” both brilliant works bristling with technicalities cleverly overcome by the artist. One would like to hear M. Thibaud {n an entire program of Asks for Final l’npnn Leon Brusiloff, director of the or- chestra at IABW'! Columbia Theater, yesterday made application for his final citizenship papers. Le was born in Russia in 1899 and came to Amer- fca when 7 years old, filing his dec- laration of intention in 1922.” Brusiloft inquired if his final papers might be obtained in February because of his approaching marriage. He was under the impresaion that his bride-to-be would lose her citizenship by mar- rying him, but was Informed by Mrs. Jannette Loeffel, assistant clerk of the court In charge of naturalizations, that the wife would still retain her American civil rights despite the marriage. _ Chimney Sweep Call Frank 4419 .3?8 o VoRk - R!gh.t for the Appetite Mealtimes at Blossom Inn put the appetite the right path of sfaction. Portions are liberal — prices surpriaing for food of such qualit; Luwncheon, 11:30 tu s Dinner, 5 to 8 Frank P. Fenwick A Great Men’s Clothing Sale starts Satur- day—Yes, you've heard these words before, but you haven’t heard them for a year— For this is the annual Winter Clearance of Society Brand and Sheldon Suits & Overcoats. We reduced our stock. Sheldon reduced theirs. Society Brand reduced theirs. A triple entente of quality, and style, and va- riety — Three prices, $26, $36, $46. Need we tell you to wait? The Hecht Co. F St. Brand Clothes, Sheldon Clothes, Dobb’s Hats, Hannan Shoes, Manhattan Shirts, Trojan Cravats, Interwoven Hose, Gates Gloves, Superior Underwear. Society “do - \ FOELS . DA AN o AR NN rsiras ashmg’ton shades. 33 Coats that sold for $125.00 22 Coats that sold for $149.00 Garments that represent the very highest of workmanship. styled in the newest shades. Special Reductions on 3 Groups of New Arrivals in Beautiful SPRING DRESSES Vigorously Reduced Flat Crepes Georgettes Satins Crepe Roma Ylegantly $ Canton Crepes Etc. Styled with flares, cir- cular skirts, high necks, long sleeves, etc. Sizes for misses, 14 to 20; for women, 36 to 44. 59 85 No C.0.D.’s—No Refunds—No Exchanges In Shades That Will be Featured Most Prominently in the Coming Spring '35 ASEDATE and charming pat- tern, populer with the type of women who spend much time in Washington. Msy be had in patent leather, tan calf or black satin with Paris or Cuban heels as you prefer. NO matter if Milady’s foot is small, or large, or short or long, or wide or narrow or a combination of any of these, there is a Nisley style and size to suit and fit her. Sizes 2% 10 9—AAA to D. JCVCIZ} .; g?"’“‘””*” HE CITY that is hostess to the best dressed women of all the Gaeea world; where the exotic influences of '3'3’5% the Far East, the Balkins and the %p%% Orient, colorfully merge with the more conservative tastes in apparel from occiden- tal Europe and the Western Hemisphere. What greater compliment could be paid to Nisley’s Beautiful Shoes than the approval and favor of such a wide variet of discriminating tastes? Nisley’s busy Washington store is located on F Street in the heart of the qualit) district. ISLEY’S Beautitul Shoes Wfl'l-ltl\eirslimhuls-ndmugfinim-nl\a have been dedicated to the discriminating women of America. Their exquisite lines and suthoritative n_vlfioppulhl-'dm' devotees from all parts of the ‘worl IN WASHINGTON, D.C. e 1339 F ST. NW. And in Hany Other Principal Cities of America