Evening Star Newspaper, April 15, 1926, Page 10

‘10 THE 'EVENING S&TAR, WASHINGTON. D. C, THURSDAY, B § about the body morning while lighting a in_her | home oy pital 1 Two Women Die From In- juries Received in Falls an Two From Burns. T | he is believed to have resulted \ 1 condition. | Mrs. Tutz 68 years, 2821 i’!‘lurleemh street, wi verely burned ve e A 46 vears husetts avenue, se- bout the head more Jones, | than four | Hospi corone an alcohc dressinz | CITY OWNS ELEPHANT. Mrs, was bur 3 in her room deaths, two resulting burns and two from injuries re falls, were inv Coroner J. Rams tificates of a Four from sived 13-year-old Girl Takes Care of| Honolulu's Daisy. | HONOLULU, April 15 (&). y s | the n: of Honoluluw’s municipal le, | owned el | " Dorothy | right of pr One of the per result of a fall was Miss 'S years old, 1716 1 tripped on the steps i eenth street entra Building, Pennsylvania Seventeenth street, the 20 and fractured her picked up and e Hospital Sk ddition to je . Hart | . is by | ¥ unani- | ent mistress of | ed her job when | Mookini, keeper of t Kapiolani Park, dled s ago. it is het duty and pleas- | where Daisy is | ified by pet- | L | petting the cantanker- | for even an instant, | Daisy starts after whomever else is | in the pen en- to’ the Mills avenue and morning of hip. leading to the Miss Ha the employ a wholesale flrm, pkkeeper, in avenue been expert | Louisiana had _recent The world uses up an average of | about 8,000,000 needles a day. v | noon | Since those REVIVED IN VIRGINIA selection was “Scherzo in B Minor.” |Tn nis concert work Mr. Burmeister | lsllu\wd inevitably his vears as ‘:‘“15»:*(1:11 Dispatch. 16 Tho. Star | . One couid easily visualize the z sl e Aasages in whichihe had had to:apil) . YILLIAMBBURG, Vi.; April 15 and drill students for accent and |After a suspension of seven vears the Phrasing. Also it seemed probable| Willlamsburg, Va. Gazette, the | that Chopin did not appeal to him!first newspaper south of the Potomac| much as Liszt, for instance, | p.o - & % s Benediction de Dieu, Dans la | River and the publication which he gave an interesting|“scooped the world” oh realizing the 3 ;ir‘hv‘uuy lightness ufl Liszt's | importance of the Declaration of In-} Bor d'une Source"” also S Citi s T tout. Nt e dependence, printing it in full, has| reappeared as a_direct result of the activities of the National Editorial As- sociation. ! MUSIC RICHARD BURMEISTER'S RETUK Richard “Burmeister, . the famous pianist, a favorile pupil of the great ¥ranz Liszt, has established a real radition. It was in the spirit of |l welcoming such & personage thut an, S audience gathered yesterday after i of Congress a ) the little | cleverly m - there. | fingering. find even! In the last group by Brahms M. Bur- | jovely ‘“Rhapsody in B Mino R leading | “Intermes G Flat Minc The assoclation toured Virginia last t the Peabody |jinked & rmeister presented Year,-following its annual convention Baltimore and &t |his own g ¢ in Rjchmond, and on visiting Wil at time many Washington students | walzes from opus 39, which included, liamsburg resolutions were adopted the piaro journe: o the siste favorites of concert artists, calling for the restoration of the r | to stuay oth of plano and stringed instru Burmelster has | nents: i spent much time abroad. It was in |3 ‘o glimpse into old da SSERVIEEL thiss (bhaseht Vesteraby|Toies Cpiana cottertsiwad NOLN made (heir way to the little recep- | veoistarrs vecttal. s the and old i fon room after the concert to shake the hand of a scholarly musician and | 2 charming person | The program of the afternoon was| 1 limited to the works of three master Chopin, Liszt and Brahms. | & oD one who had heard Mr. Bumwi«-“‘:‘ i ins, R0 domuAn & cre ter's interpretation of Wagner there | o 1S “utionul was regret that this composer could AL A not also he represented. But of Bunions course @ program cannot go on for- | ever. In each of the three groups Mr.| Quick relief from pain. Burmeister linked the first and second | Prevent shoe pressure. numbers with transitional chords no appreciable pause for ap| the first group ke led direc pensive tones of the Chopin * in B” from the brilllant, chords of the “Prelude in Ci Druggist-Editor Dies. 0, April 15 (#).-—Charles M. editor of the Western Drug- | AKE your leaky old roof M wegther-tight for a few dol- jars. Cover it with Stormtight, an adhesive, rubberlike liquid ten times thicker than paint. Sold at APRIL | because -of its historic past.” Souvenir copies were distributed to the associa tion at 15, ' 1926. this time by the Virgini: W. L. Douglas Shoes for Men All Good Values $6 and $7 5 3 A new Spring \ Model in Light Tan Calf. 7.0 FOOTFORM HOSE FOR MEN Lol 35¢c il State Chamber of Commerce. 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