Evening Star Newspaper, March 4, 1926, Page 28

" 28 MUSIC vet giving it little twists at the end | of phrases—what might be called mu- very inaccurate and, on the whoie, is not so good. The audience grew quite Wienlawski's “Legend” and Bonnet's “Elves” were attractive shorter works. .—————-——————-—————_——]'—“—_———_"_—_— T 7 taste by keeping the melody simple | achieves a pleasing tone, but he seems | inserted at the beginning of his sec- Ul.n cAPl.I.Ul- HBTE ond group was a delightful number. NEVER SLAVE PEN Doubt Is Cast on Stories of Negroes Being Chained in Its Vaults. Btories of slaves having been chain- ed in vaults in the basement of the old Capitdl Hotel at Third street and Pennsylvania pre-Clvil War days are doubted by members of the Association of Oldest Inhabitants of the District. of Co- lumbia The pioneers of Washington, m ngine House, Nine: t night, in- Union < | original 5 aiting g old Avenue hostelry. the chained slaves ntly by the tearing hotel Doubt. that his studies District led him | story that slaves Cause for Duha h James | John Clagett Proct said it w “u nary X sell them. Th wuctioneers, st. Charles ol 8§44, Mr. Proct i act v of slaves he hotel cc about 1859 | slave jump- timits of st | Jeri MARIA JERITZA'S RECITAL. Maria Jeritza, stately and beautiful, well deserving from every point of view to be as she is, the prima donna of the Metropolitan House, in New York, conquered with both her charm- ing personality .and her marvelous singing an audience that filled Poli's Theater yesterday afternoon to the nding-room capacity, Mme. a singer with a tremendous, matic-soprano voice; she seems perfectly versed in the technicalities of the art of singing; she is one of a small group who know how to use their mouths for enunciation, and also she is a gracious person. In short, Mire. Jeritza is a fine artist—and the story is told. Moreover, she was graceful in spite of a still bothersome sprained ankle vesterday. The great blonde Viennese opened her program with the famous arfa anne d'Arc,” which she sang with well chosen phrasing and clean- cut enunciction, so that practicall word of her excellent French was lost. She followed the aria with a group of which included Rich- Zuelgnung,” sung with interpretation and lovely planissimo tones on “habe dank” each time the ase occurred; Prahm's humorous little song, “Der Schmied"; Schubert’s “Gretchen am Spinnen: < with unusually Interse dra- . and Hugo Wolf’s lovely Ist's.” The encore uf der Welt." AMme, ritza’s next group empha- sized even more decidedly the okl and appropriate themes of Springtime and love and included several songs sung in delightfully clear and neatl: enun- ciated English. There wuas the typleally English “Love Has Eyes,” sung with coyly roguish interpreta- tion from Ilenry Bishop's comlc op- era, “The Farmer's Wife,” which had ation at Covent Gar- e nineteenth century. rd Strau its ‘first presen den early ach’s popular version | Trees.” Above Alexan- song, “What the rmingly appropriate for Samuel Cole- s lovely poem. In this song Dr. Hennemann has uilding ot? Slave-Trading Corrals. Afr. Proct o were corrals at” Seventh : ots for slave trading, and D . Summy added hat there Jar place in the jelnity of and M stre recording secre- yunt of the pro- the sixtieth anni- of the assoc -, Henry vice presid g The follo: were elected to mem- W Ellwood Allen, 38 T | Proc- ortheast; J. rvard street "Elot Wright, > an_ac bership. Ninth Raymond Whit northwest; G t e Metropolitan Club; Fourteenth street Reiter, 1422 | Sixth street ; Charles Rauman, 1732 F ad northwest, and Howard Moran, 2700 Connecticut wvenue. i MARYLAND D. A. R. ELECTS Again Mrs. Daniel M. Garrison Honored as Regent. weh 4.—At esterday of olution re-electe ed librarian, suec- Williams, and M hosen | Te Katherine Holloway was ¢ ceading Mrs liam Lee to succeed revitt. Stiles was Mrs, Legg Galloway adopted recom of current events in the publication. Assigned to New Posts. Henry 1. Nichols, Medical at the Army Medical School, | sity, and Capt. Frank P. Strome, | Corps, at Walter Reed Gen- eral Hospital, have been ordered to the Panama Canal Zone for duty. | ‘apt. James N. Lothrop, Medical { nistrative Corps, at Walter Reed 1 Hospital, has been assigned | Regiment, at Car- a., and Capt. George ndrock of that regiment has been ordered to Alaska for duty. 100 Men’s English Broadcloth Shirts, regular $2.50 e ) | Neckband and collar attached styles in tan, blue and gray. 132 pairs Pure Thread Silk Hose, 75¢c quality. . quality .. 8 White Slip-over Sweaters (Soiled)........... 4 Flannel Lumberjack Shirts, regularly $6.50. . . 3 Tan Moleskin Windbreakers, regularly $6.50, . 12 Fancy Knit Golf Sweater Jackets, regularly $10, $5.95 11 pairs Golf Hose to match above, regularly $4.50, $2.95 180 pairs Men’s Essex Hose, fine mercerized lisle, 6 pairs ... .51.00 All Carter’s and Amho Winter-weight Union Suits and 2-piece underwear..............% Price Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street shown his musicianship and good Special ingredients in Ed. Pinaud’s stimulate the scalp, giving new lifeand luxuriance to the hair DANDRUFF IS AN INFECTION that can be destroyed HAIR specialists say dan- druffisa dangerous infec- tion which causes most bald- nessand that only two simple things are required to destroy it and restore the hair to vig- orous health. First: In addition to eoap and water cleanliness the scalp must be disinfected—freed completely from dandruff germs. The gentle safe antiseptic in Ed. Pinaud’s Eau de Quin- ine destroys dandruff germs Ed Pinauds | Liza Lehmann's “Cuckoo Song,” and sical O. Henry endings. The singer | seemed to thoroughly enjoy singing Dr. Hennemann's song and, following it, insisted he rise in the box where he and Mrs. Hennemann were sit- ting, and share in the applause. She gave a pretty gesture when she tossed him a_rose The English encores to this group were “Homage to Spring,” by Mac- “adden; “Joy,” by Harvey Gaul: “Birth of Morn,” by Leonl. It didn't matter if the singer did leave out three of tha flve progressive “Dawns’ in this familiar song, for she sang it joyously with adequate support by Emil Polak, k markably flne ac- companist. A flashing glance as of a child who has broken a dish and is scared for an Instant of what is golng to happen flew from Jerltza's eves when she realized the dawns she had omitted, but nobody in the audience cared; she could have left them all out and everybody would have been just as happy, so wonderful is her personality. Also, highly to be com- mended is this singer, who thinks enough of her audience to learn her songs and give them without the pallid discourtesy of the little black book of words. She did not use notes for a single number. The last number, which began well after 6 o'clock, yet for which the au- dience renalned slmost intact, was another arl: “Pace, Pace,” from Verdl's “Force of Destiny,” beautiful- ly sung. hen, as encores, insisted upon by the audience, were: “I Come With a Song,” by Frank LaForge; “The Year's &t the Spring,” by Mrs H. H. A. Beach, and MacFadde “Slumber Son Maximilian h ose was an assisting soloist. This vivlinist sometimes Used regularly Ed. Pinaud’s Eau de Quinine absolutely prevents the recurs vence of dandruff moreeffectively thanany other known preparation. Second: The sluggish scalp mustbe invigoratedbya tinglingflow of blood. Special stimulating ingredients in Ed. Pinaud’s Eau de Quinine stir the contracted blood vessels to new ac- tivity so that they nourish the hair roots, muscles and glands. & BEGIN TODAY to free your hair from every trace of dandruff. Al drug- gists and department stores have Ed. Pinaud’s Eau de Quinine Hair Tonic. Each bottle bears the signature of Ed. Pinaud. Pinaud Incorporated, 9o Fifth Avenue, New York. EAU DE QUININE jbr the hair and scalp L Odds & Ends Inventory discloses 2 number of broken lines which are offered at interesting prices Sizes 9Y; to 1. XXX X ) e iBe .52.95 5295 .52.95 8806000000000 005000000000000000 impatient with him yesterday, for, be- side/an artist like Jeritza, his faults were doubly annoying. There were glimpses of nice work in the Mozart- Kreisler “Rondo” in the cadenzas, but his tone was usually colorless. Again in the second group, in the Sarasate “Gypsy Alrs,” there were passages of difficult chromatics which he got quite well. Tis encore was Gounod's “Ave Maria,” =o exquisitely played here a few weeks ago by Mr. Kreis- ler. The interpretation yesterday was far from beautiful. HPF GIVE RECITAL. Loius and Ruby Potter Formerly Ac- tive in Local Circles. Louis Potter, organist, and Mrs. Louis Potter, generally known in musical circles as Ru Potter, so- prano, gave a Joint recital at the Epworth M. E. Church South fast night that was attended by a group of leading musicians of the city who counted the Potters {n their midst until last Fall, couple picked up their household goods and moved to Charleston, W. Va., where Mr. Potter is organist and choir director of one of the princl- pal churches and Mrs, Potter is already a favorite singer. After the recital last night the couple took the mid- night train to New York, Mr. Pot- ter to broadcast an organ program tomorrow night from the metropolis. Mr. Potter is a good planist and a fine organist. He played the finale of Vierne's “First Symphony” especial- ly well last night. The Bach prelude when this talented | Mrs. Potter sang the beautiful ““Care Selve” of Handei with good legato style and her reading of David's “Thou Lovely Bird,” from “The Pearl of Brazil with its intricate tripping cadenzas, was unusually interesting. On Tuesday night at the meeting of the Orpheus Club Mr. Potter gave several numbers. He also sang a song, his own composition, and the first song he has ever written. He used the words of an old Engllsh poem. Mr Potter has a fine baritone quality of voice as well as being ac- compiished in o many other musical lines. . PRI e silk stockings so fine that a pair will pass through a wedding ring are worn by wealthy women in Paris. Made with rose point lace insertions, the stockings cost 1,500 francs a palr. g, Save Money! _ ke BARGAIN NEW SHOES ASEMENT LowEsT PrICES 728 7th St. N.W. HEALTH SERVICE TESTS. Examinations for entrance into the at the Public Health Service March 15, it was announced today by Surg. Gen. Cumming. Applicants must pass satistactorily oral, written and clinical tests before a board of medical officers and must be examined physically. They must have Been graduated in medicine from some reputable medical college, have had one year's hospital experi- ence or two years' professional prac- tice, and must be not less than 23 nor more than 32 years of age. 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