Evening Star Newspaper, February 3, 1926, Page 10

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D NEW HOME W.R.SPEARE Co, \‘ UNDERTAKERS | 1 1872 1623 Conn. Ave. Branch 4209 9th St. N.W. (Petworth) Phone Potomac 1600 ALMUS R. SPEAR | CLADE J. NICHOLS l TOOTH POWDER Cleans Teeth Safely ‘Wards off decay Priced From $3.75 Up ELECTRIC APPLIANCES New Style Hair Dryers . Nt o L Seine rone i Ciea Eriiviad ve Flectrie Tousters Hair Drying Comba | SheHome Steathie Shop | Joseph D. Campbell { ‘ 517 10th St. Main 6549 ru | Quality Beyond Question N | factors for a g lncomp;tence Is Often the Result of Poor Eyesight In these busy days when effi- clency is most teedsd and claims the highest honors one shows poor judgment {n failing to take exacting care of their eyen. Eye strain, headachss and other enemles of competence shows a lack of apprectation for the greatest of God's gifts. The loss of our evesignt would jeave us In & pitiful plight; | tan’t it worth while to play safe | ana be sure of safety of our eyes? “Have Our Optometrist Examine Your Eyes Today” of.aHaknclne. Optometrists Opticians 935 F Street 32 Years at the Same dddress FRE A Latest Velie Closed Model Te the Person Who Gives It the Best Name This entirely different and interesting creation is now being exhibited at the Automobile Show. See The Aristocrat At Space 11 Suggest a Name for It For the best name, we will give a duplicate of the gmw model, fully equipped. Should two or more persons submit the name selected as best each will receive a car sdentical with that offered. Amswers mast be received by March 3L Study the New Non- Vibration Motor Posscssed of remarkably increased Power, Speed and Ac- celeration. while retaining the alled flexibility, quictness and long life for which the Velie has long been noted. It is abso- Intely Vibrationless. VELIE Washington Velie Co. NORRIS H. 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SOs | The four mc Olive Tablets are 15 and | Il 'Sir Esme Howard Addresses i th extreme when they { closed the pizzdeato music of the { ing of the story of fair } coined | Boston {won continued ovati DECLARES WORLD 1S MORE TOLERANT New England Society of Brooklyn. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Februar { preciation of progress toward fance and a more ientitic history s An ap toler last nig the Society Brooklyn. | After drawing |attention to the contrast between England and America in size, jand to that be I between the Pil grims and the Englishmen of teaching | quartet’ I Mo, ORCHESTRA CONCERT. By the United States Soldlers’ Home Band Orchestra in Stanley Hall tomorrow at 5:45 o'clock; S Zimmermann, band- Emil Fenstad, as- leader. HOME FOR ORPHANS sistant March, “On the Speedway,” Simpson | | Uhata Araver | |Lady Managers of Washing- ton City Asylum Considering Plans for Construction. Overture, Morceau, Verdl “Jealous ameontk 1d and Silver,” Lehar Finale, “On the Avenue,” Pierson “The Star Spangled Banner.” Selection, Novelty Moon™ . Waltz suite, * “Rig fox trot, Plans for construction of buildings on a new site, a five-acre wooded tract on Nebraska avenue at Loughboro road, were considered yesterday by the board of lady managers of the Washington City Orphan Asylum at Metropottan Chu st night | with the church orchestra, under the | jdivection of Henry 5. Stopsach. Miss I Myrtle 50 pave some read. | ings the program that secme ive were the Mosenthal's | “Thanatops! A Little | “lose | * Carrie Jacobs Bond Jerome Marchall's 'Open the tes of | the Tem nd the tral num Vocal rlos were given hy Mr. and Mr. H to be much app M. E. lum, Fourteenth Plans substantially have been com- pleted, it was said, for the project, but they will undergo considerable study with a view to economy be- fore the contracts are finally I It is hoped that construction may get under way during the late Summer or Fall. Development Plan Outlined. Plans and a model of the proposed development, prepared by A. P. A Per trombone bers. {their time in their view Isme leclared 1hat “th inecessity of spivit of liva aud Tet live, and of not ttempting 1o think just as i Hter rec e old spirit nt di said, “history tten in a differen ntitic spirft and less in | weord with preconceived lices othing will do_more to promote the establishment of good internation- | u reiations than the scientific teach ing of history which helps us to un- | derstand that there are g Iy two | sides to every questifon. There may | be persons who object to this bec nw’ they say It undermines the sturdy ationalism of the rising generation. 0 such we may ¢ that a sturdy nationaltsm w Largely \ unsclentific historic teachins i | found on the sand, and that children aught to fly to the other ow up and real- | t their early teach »f history it on really sclentific lines. caching of history in an un manner appears to e, | one of the most important | d under: nding be- | tween countries. Much has been done in this direction since T was a boy, but not without opposition from those who in all countries crown themselves with the laurel wreath of undiluted patriotism. MUSIC BOSTON SYMPHONY CONCERT. The Boston Symphony Orchestra, under the leadership of Serge Kous- sevitzky, famous Russian conductor, gave the first of the two concerts| scheduled for Washington for the! vresent season at Poli's Theater ves- | terdes afternoon before a large audl- | ence that showed marked enthusiasm. German, French and Russian music was presented. Muslc of Teutonic composers, widely viried. opened and the program. The overture was Carl Maria von Weber's overture to “Burvanthe,” given original and painstaking shading of tone with an effect of recitatives for different | Zroups of instruments in the various| passages. The violins would announce | + theme that was embroidered and ! varied by the cellos and other instru-| men! It was as though Mr. Kousse. | vitzky turned an imaginary spotlight of concentration on first one group of {nstruments and then on anothe | In decided contrast to t ‘on Weber work was Debussv's prelude | to “The Afterncon of a Faun.” full | of =oft, nebulous imageries, with tk wind and harp instruments dominat- ing. Mr. Kouseevit interpreta- tion of this work may not prove the most popular reading of it, but it is| certainly distinctive. At the end of | the work the conductor insisted that | M. Laurent, flutist, take part of the warm applause separately from the rest of the performers Again the nation the music changed n SIK ESME HOWARD. | nce havi wed out aulso now “ o ind mood of | rrative touched wit that prevades a fairy ond part of the suite first violins u sea of strider orchestral volume most iptive of | the story told, and in the last part an | entirely different quality of pizzicato | was used In portraying the happy end- enchantment. ed an ova- was swept into The whole orchestra rec tion following this work It is small wonder that there are sc many admirers of the music Johannes Brahm i Brahmslans” | Tie is ind © composers. ymphony in € Minor o better advantage 1 erday when played as () Boston Orehe ements were pls a_short pause hetw them al for a symphony in Washing- 1t has been noticed that even in | Mr. Koussevitzky's method of | doing this ha used much discus- | sion and even argument as fto its | effectiveness. In the case of the | Brahms work vesterday this plan was | most effective, building up the music | without any of the detrimental breaks | caused so frequently by applause. Of i course, it did make a long stretch of attentive listening for those inclined | to he restless and also | | | i { i | only nnu n seem to no opportunity to do On the whole, howeve admirable idea and the s for both le and orchestra at the symphony” clusion, The beautiful themes of this sym- phony, which rise with the e instrumental chants with a_sonorous hymn-like quality, were given fine reading. The angry chattering of the vizzicato passages in the latter part was a vivid hit. Above all, the rising | of the musical climax into an inspired outburst of melody that was almost poignant to the listener's cars in its beauty gave an aurical picture that can never be quite obliterated. The orchestra appeared under the auspices of Mrs. Wilson-Greene and | will be presented in the other concert here this year on April 13. de H.F. IMPERIAL MALE QUARTET es Concert at Metropolitan Memo- rial M. E. Church, With Orchestra. The Imperial Male Quartet, posed of W. Arthur McCoy and George Anderson, tenors; J. Benton Webb, baritone, and Francis P. Heart- sill, bass, accompanied by Mrs. G. Harris White, shared honors on com- Would you buy a new house if possible to sell your old one? Many are sold by advertise- ments in The Star under Sale Houses. Why not yours? | Song’ | Watson, Clark, jr., architect, and Horace W, Peasles, landscape architect, call for {a central administration building, an- other for little children constructed around a patio, and severa 1o house 13 or 20 children be under control of a house and assistunt The Idings would e ¢ glish Tudor type of fi struction. It is ho will be able to finan THE APOI At the® Arts Club by Miss Ostrander, Reader. e Apollo Cluh ot e 1) ar ot L je =ht Simon, portion of the i at the Arts Club by (udience, which demanded lon of such songs as Licurzan: “Minnetonka,” Rubetz’s ‘In the Fields” and Bantock's “On Hima © vocal pro m was nxceec © gencrous, including as it |the present building, and the “un did, in addition o these songs, | desir: ' of the present location Awake, the Dawn Is Near,” from |for the asylum, the need for early Wagner's “Meistersinger”; two Hundel | completion of the project and moving horuses from 1 in Egypt.” |it was stressed as “urgent.” Glinka’s “Cherubim Song” (noted part of the Greek service), Rubet Tteports Read at Meeting. arrangement of the “Volga Boat | Ienorts at the meeting showed 53 ind two Burleigh spiritual ar. | children in the Institution, three in rangements, “Deep River” and “Were P'rlvate homes recelving special care You There?" The numbers were re- t in schools ning ad d training. Two girls had 1 th enthusiasm. e m Dennison School, one vess Figh and one had en- | ol this month { n practically no fll- | ution, according te | sarded s reflecting | mueh upon the superintendent, Aliss Estelle Meese. At the tea, which followed the an nual meeting, Mrs. W. V. Cox, presi- 5¢ modified proof con «d the institution e the new project d from future sale of asylum building and from the endowment fund. Owing to the “antiquated” type of the repet Apollo Cluh ces von den eports It 1 Davidson rank 1. Frank Mevers, Charles 1. Myers, L R. Pruner and Willlam Waters. | Helen Burkhard was at the pfano for the club numbers. The first half hour of the evening was devoted to readings from the works of Robert Browning and other | poets by Miss Emma L. Ostrander. | trowning numbers " “The Last Duchess™ She also read a Chi nese poem of the first centur; “The Orphan This work notable not only for its age but for the fact that the style and | pattern proved so similar to w poets are using at the me. ETHICS IN BUSINESS. Reaching Higher Plane, Joshua Evans. Jr. Rusiness transactions generally are reaching a higher plane of ethi througho: the country, Joshua | ans, jr., chairman of the board of directors of the Better Business Bu reau, told the Advertising Club at its weekly luncheon at the City Club | vesterday., | Mr. Evans outlined the work of the bureau in bettering conditions for the investing public and promulgating truth in advertising. He highly co plimented the newspapers of the Nau tional Capital for their assistance and donation of space, wtihout which he declared the work of the bureau would be greatly curtailed. The nieeting was conducted by Rothschild, director of the Bette Business Bureau. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kline furnished musf entertain. ment. Duggan ‘Little Blue Books 959 Titles Local Distributor The Playhouse Shops 1814 N St. N.W. Fr. 1731 Mail Orders Solicited Send for Catalogue present Says You can stop a cold in 24 hours You can check the fever. open th Jowels. tone the entire system. Mil lions now do that with HILI Ttis the most efficient, most complete was vou can find. Don't use any lesser | help. and don't delay. At vour drug | BeSwelts Sy 3 Louis,| | CASCARA & ‘DUININE mancipated women In Turkey are ! = Ject to the same taxes as men with Portrait Got Red Bez R0 3510% For Safe Comfortable Driving —you need protection against wind, rain, snow, and the thoughtless motorist who uses glaring headlights. Such protection is offered you by a good Visor. Buy A Visor! —here, and now, while we are disposing of our stock. We have a limited number, all first class, which we are closing dut at attractive prices. Drop in and see them for yourself. E. J. Murphy Co. Inc. 710 12th St. N. W. Main 5280 Is Applied, because It Iis Positive in Aotlon. It begins immediately to take out the Inflammation and reduce all Swelling. The first application brings Great Reflef. Stops Itching In- stantly and Quickly Relieves Irritation. Severe tests in cases of long standing have proved that PAZO OINTMENT can be depended upon with absolute certainty to Stop any case of liching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud- ing Piles, and in the shortest time possible. Recommended by Physicians and Druggists in United States and Foreign Countries. PAZO OINTMENT in tubes with Pile Pipe Attachment, 75c. and in tin boxes, 60c. The circular enclosed with each tube and box contains facts about Piles which everybody should know. ONNEWSITEINVIEW - | Mrs. F i cottages | Colds Can be broken overnight | C, WEDNESDAY dent of the board, recelved the vis- itors, who were welcomed at open house. Mrs. Huston Thompson and Mrs. Wrisley Brown poured tea. Children from the school were pre- sented to the visitors and a_group, under the direction of Miss Probas co of the Marjorie Webster School, danced. Officers of the board of lady mana- sers were re-elected as follows: Pres- ident, Mrs. W. Cox; recording sec- retary, Mrs. Lorrin B. Saunders; cor- responding secretary, Mrs. Huston | Thompson: treasurer, Mrs. . W. Parke: ssistant secret: Mrs. A B. Browne, and registrar, Mrs. Fer- nando Cunibertl. Mrs. Cox is first directress, Mrs. Douglas P. Birnle, second directress, and Mrs. Wright Rives, an honorary member of the hoard. ~Other members of the board include: Mrs. Willlam D. Colt, Miss Carrie_Tisdel, Mrs. Frederick A. Fen ning, Mrs. Ollle James, Mrs. Wrisley Brown, Mrs. George N. Lckels and . Kauffmann. GROWTH OFVSHIPBUILDINGL United States Record Different| From Most of World. Although world shipbuilding at the close of 1925 had declined to low post-war vel, the United S ranked sixth among shiphullding na- tion, while it was in eighth r ago. This nation incre: shipbuilding by 44.000 tons, or 88 per {eent, the Department of Commerce aid today hips continue 1o be the out features in shipbnilding. line in shipbuilding bas been m severe in ( Britain he United Italy were the only larg make progress in st Ireland and for Your Look for the Schwartz The Opportunities of February I'E |t EYES--? BRUARY 3, 1926." FANGY STRAW HAT SOONTO BE VOGUE National Style Show Reveals Al Models Made for Bobbed Heads. By the Associated Pre CHICAGO, toward straw hats, recent is announced leaders of popularity the & show. All hair. are all made to fit the head. One of the displays will show the evolution of the present-day hat from he the G icularly 189 and then 1 Leading manuf; following opinions plet of leaves woven by Eve ien of den, the creations of 1836, on | mode While the felt hat the popular item of the se be toward hats of i bons and body str the coming « i continues to the moment, ason is for lorings are larfe Antoinet You wouldn’t sell for all the riches in the Why, then, yon neglect ? You'll never be 1o buy another pair. Stop in and see Chas. Schwartz & Son, Graduate Optometrists. Home of erfect Diamonds ‘ebruary 3.—A tendency more fancifully trimmed than the severe felt cloche of lield millinery indus- tries of Chicugo in their national style the hats are bullt for bobbed Though both large picture hats and small turbans will be worn, they mall bobbed featuring par- 1866, | cturers offer the| the season's| n advances he tendency will | and belting ri . The tendency | more | | most @ Soft rose; Maintenon, a soft salmon rose; chevreuse, ashes of roses; golden wheat, oak buff, Itallan blue, Chan- tllly green; phantom red, watermelon. Rhinestone or mother-of-pear] orna- ments, or, better vet, a pair of long crystal pins, are the correct trims. Among Spring straws, hody hate have almost completely superseded those sewed of narrow braids. Ban- koks, soft pearle, fancy hemps and pastel-colored leghorns will be much in vogue. Picture Hats Tried. Faces pictured on the front of the hat, with a feather forming the hair, are an innovation with which a Chi. cago milliner is experimenting. The deslgners have a word of cheer to those who are fearful the bobbed head may become passe. “Milliners are figuring on a continu- ance of the bobbed mode, for the present, at least,” says Carlan Ware, director of the show. “It women are begipning to let their halr grow it is estimated that at the normal rate of 3 inches a year it will take long hair 2 years to come back. The wigs belng worn are for evening wear and do not require a hat.” by in be as Furniture 1b- $25 Solid Mahogany Telephone Stand $19.00 GEORGE PLITT CO Painting, Paperhanging, SONS OF ITALY LOCATE HEADQUARTERS IN D. C. Convention, at Closing Session Votes to Transfer From New York to Washington. Closing a four-day convention st the Washington Hotel, the Order of Sons of Italv, through its execut committee, decided yesterday to mo its headquarters from New York Washington The present national officers, hea ed by Glovanni M. Di Silvestro o supreme venerable, were retained i | office pending the outcome of the di | pute arising from the “secassion” «r four New York lodges of the orde: Honor memberships were cor ferred on Baron Di Martino, Am! sador from Italy, and Baroness | Martino: Senator Pepper of Penns vania, Nicholas Murray Butler, p; | tdent of Columbia University; J. A Chandler of Willlam and Mary C { lege, Senator Metcalf of Rhode Islar | b February Sale of $190 Winthrop Secretary %145 A Classy Piece of Furniture in Solid Mahogany and Judge Joseph Buffington of Pitt- burgh and Rugs 7 $139 Chaise Longue Upholstered in Damask $100 , INC. Upholstering, Draper: Call us up for Estimates 1325 14th St. N.'W. In buying Furniture now you avail yourself of the exceptionally advantageous prices prevailing. Special conditions make these prices possible and we are sharing our savings with our customers. Of course. the usual guarantee of quality and satisfaction goes with every p“fchaSeA Main 4224 Oval Genuine Reed This Suite is made of genuine Reed—not Fiber—and consists of four attractive pieces. woven, and the upholstery is of spring construction. pleasing patterned Cretonne to match the finish of the frame. Table—top measuring 231; Frosted Mahogany decorated and Silver gray decorated. Specially priced .. to 35!7 inches. Living Room Suite The Settee measures 5 feet Very well constructed throughout. It is very closely The removable cushions and backs are covered with a inside of arms. Consisting of Buffet, China Closet tapestry covered seats. Specially fpriced Han 2 . dsome Ten-Piece Carefully constructed and finished in Walnut Veneer in combination with Gumwood. grill on door, five Side and one Armchair with Six-foot Extension Table and Serving Table. Dining Suite PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Beaumont and Pine Streets, St. Loufs, Me.