Evening Star Newspaper, April 18, 1926, Page 13

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., APRIL 18 1926—PART 1.' E[]NGER]'S [:Rfiwn | UNABLE TO TALK IT. |PROTESTS HALT ACTION |8 | Muny Detvers Tnto French Litera-| ON GERMAN RADIO TAX! {ers into French literature are Eng: | ture Employ English Language. S 0 PARIS. April 17 UP).—Some of the | Thousands of Berlin Fans Arrayed rost learn nd authoritative delyv. Against Assessing Set Owners | lish and Am ans who don't speak Seatmg Problem This Season | Word of French or. at least, speak | only a few halting words. Has Increased With New Appreciation. demands | ic-woving pub- box gffice rec he year has ba 1 Pe, 5 1 centers us never T going public i in real estate cir s, tan Opera Real Estate C ing decided the old opera I rediluvian, as mechanic pro- | ducing equipment go, s purchased a site for a new opera i Carnegie Hall Crowded. egie Hall. New Yorl owner, R time that Car 18 a_concert hall oplans to raze s home eties and 'HORSEWOMAN IS WINNER oole | Mme. Lang Takes Prize in Rid- 1 by the proprietor | | book pe 1800.0 ! stomers who Is unable | Sopi himsel? understood in two ces has written & OVER 30 MALE RIVALS| ing Competition at Aristocratic Horse Show in Paris. ‘One_more sport no longer fear ,"" is the comment press on the tory at the : Paris horse show of Mme. | L who _took her mount | Itlessly over a dozen difficult test ! to win the Seine departmental I e jumps, Mme. e judges, who y on form and 1 to her mount, the wiare High school girls in Montclair, rumental- [ 5 have started a new fad of wear- From the night of perform- ance of the 19 6y 'ways the able opening of the . nights at the Metro- H have found en- ibout the large the sidesand parquet—all 0 so. Excep- r operas tropolitan. Debuts Are Features. ing dog collars around their necks. By the Associated Pross. | | BERLIN, April 17.—Protesta of { thousands of Berlin radio fans have of radio urt led by the government are not rented out for advertising purposes. There |are no private stations except those |owned by umateurs and news| agencies. 25 Cents a Month. nduced the administrative counell to tion of a bill taxing t owners 25 cents a in operation in Berlin. d that they month, or a total of flege of taking | nd The broadcasting statlons, control- Calvert St. Bet. 18th & 19th N.W. (Just Half Block West New _Ambassador Theater) TODAY Roast Turkey Roast Capon 1P to 7 P Food Unsuroassed SO arking Jon ‘Three' Sireets Col. 5042 Seventh and Eye Streets. | Fitting Up the Home for Summer You will have many things to consider in putting the “Home in order.” Selec- tions made here of Furniture will bring not only perfect satisfaction but continu- ousservice. Opena charge account if you wish. Home Refrigeration 1s Best Attained With a *Challenge™ Refrigerator Side-Icer Style ce High. Wide. Deep. Capacity. 40 in. 28in. 1674 in. 40 lbs Enameled lining 43in. 32in. 1635 i Enameled 1 Other sizes with Enameled lin- ing, up to $86.50. And with Porcelain lining, up to $100.00. Apartment House Style Tce igh. Wide. Deep. Capacity, Top-Lid Style Tce High. Wide. Deep. Capacity. 37 in. 20 in. X Enameled linin in. 22 in. Enameled lining Other sizes, with Enameled lin ing, up to $40.00. And with Porcelain lining, up to $60.00. The All-Porcelain "Cha“ende" Porcelain nside and- outside in ding the Ice Compartment immed with heavy nickel. A masterpiece of construction. Lining of the ice compartment 48 in. 2014 in. 16'4 in. 50 Ibs. - o i S is protected by heavy wire netted Enameled lining ..........$1950 b (;l""‘fi = ’;’ E a‘d': ke lattice. The upright outside S e Snanisic R corners are rounded. Varied sizes ing, up to $3650. sl And with Porcelain lining, up to $115 to 5200 Two debuts in particular, those of Mary Lewis and Marion Talley, at- tracted such mobs that the assistance of the police was required to keep peace. initial rance _of these two Amu drew the largest crowds the ope: had ever seen. For the two years it has been impossible to pu : s § 3 | 7 oy . =l | - e 2 emluw‘ r Camegis Hall: The | i . Challenge™ Special certs customarily on Tuesday nights. . : : ! 1 Side-icer style—one-piece porcelain lining: 42 in. high, 31Y, in. wide, 16Y in. deep; 50 Ibs. ice On these evenings begins to form capacity; well finished hardwood $37 50 i early a line of people who would will- ingly purchase seats were they avail- case with attractive mountings. .. able. But Carnegie’s capacity is only 3,000—small these days—so only standing room remains. The orches- tra’s standee following grew to be such a large and important element : of the audiences that ticket-selling ; ;egulatlons were instituted for their Sy i 7 n il i enefit. I | | f | Mecca Temple Sells Out. [ f | AMStmflgL'HOIe“m It - | i ” | - vy - e i ew York Symphony Soclety i 1 of its concerts at Mecca l cture seating many older Aeolian hall, where it played for so many years. —is undeniably expressed in the above colonial picture. Five detached houses of unexcelled workmanship i nearing completion. Yiven there, however, sell-outs were and materials, nearing P P2 i frequent and the S. R. O. shingle was SMIP,G House BT 2621 17th St. NE. The season has seen two younger musical societies spring suddenly into popular favor. They are the League of Composers, which gives programs OPEN FOR INSPECTION of unheard music, and the Interna- ki R 3 . tional Composers’ Guild, which gives Large lot, six rooms, living room with open fireplace, three bedrooms, bath with built-in tub and shower, colonial decorations, mahogany and white trim through- out, inclosed sleeping and breakfast porches. The Soclety of the Friends of Music Located two blocks from Main Northeast thor- 1s another reputable musical organiza- oughfare in ‘Woodridge. tion which may have to move to & 17¢th 6t e under constraction), larger hall for its programs SalDo T R SATE s ML EL TR (T b recitals any more. The mere hint of 1013 15th St. N.W. encouragement to and plays music of composers of all lands. The trend to modern music has given these so- cieties audiences of unaccustomed size, Standees overwhelmed them. Always there is some article that leads its kind—in Linoleum it is the Armstrong make. This company offers a range of patterns and colors suitable for every floor. In Rugs and l)y the Yard This make is very durable, a scientific combining of cork. linseed oil and burlap. By the Yard Armstrong's Print- ed Linoleum, per sq. Armstrong's Print- ed Hall and Stair an appearance sells out Carnegie Hall for him. The same popularity obtains for Hoffman, Paderewski and many others. s PSR The United States Steel Corporation was the first billion-dollar corporation to be formed in Americ Splendid A design of unusual attractiveness and constructed for strength. It is finely finished in Walnut Veneer and consists of six-foot Extension Tadble. BufletAChina Clolfet with I{att}i,ce}',i grill door, Serving Table, five i Side and one Armchair, the seats of which are care- @ i fully covered with pleasing Tapestry. $ 1 28 50 E. F. Droop & Sons Co,, 1300 G St. Special priced cusrvaii. it cmnmns rasenas v THE NEW e The Most Notable Advance in the Development of Music in the Home It is the greatest contribution to Music since the development of the first Victrola. It is a new instrument, in principle, in construction, in design and new in Musical results. It establishes new standards in the reproduc- tion of Music in these respects, Overstuffed Suite Pullman Cart Three very appealing pieces : Davenport, Armchair R "::]/]xg_: I:Cgep\‘»‘:sl:‘:el;:. a?zdi;" :o;ie;" and Fireside Wing Chair. Covered in pleasing velour unner—plain or pat- The bass is in true proportion to all the higher tones. | I TR e e Cols o . : 9 : terned center with Volume is greatly increased without shrillness. Fmg,ted Walnut. Ae beaue!i{ul o{un’:ructlve LR :lnd s;z:’g KPSOIS'fired‘ e border at side edd@-‘ Piano notes are maintained for their true duration. | I Cart. : cus}uona: constructed an: 1shed well. $ 125 . . : Organ music has organ resonance. I Special price . .. $19.50 . . 24 inches wide, per The rhythm of dance music is accented properly. | I . yd_ e et 70(: Every part in a harmony is clearly defined. - : k<t - Diction is clear and normal. Armstrong's Inlaid Most important of all—through a greatly increased Linoleums—attractive patterns and durable range—all tones have their proportionate value. qualities, per q. yd.— These are observable characteristics, but all that may be said of the Orthophonic Vietrola becomes insignificant $148 $1.75 $995 Armstrong's Mar- Orthophonic Vistrok in comparison with the instrument’s performance. "THE Orthophontc Victrola in its high- ble Inlay Linoleum— heavy quality, effec tive patterns, per sq. yd ceneens....$325 est development. Credence type cabinet, walnut or mahogany finish, Orthophonie, Victrola— Ribeiaati Arm i strong s Felt-Base Rugs blended, with Itallan Renal d ey wl;elgm 45% aehan width Consolette -585.00 Cromwell ....... 813 inches, depth 22 inches. Victrola— Orthophonic Victrola— Orthophonic reproduction. Colony $110. Radiola ~§Inu all Victor lrlooordo. Vietrola— $550.00 tops _sutomatically. weve-rr..8150.00 _ Orthophonic Victrola— Capacity for eighty records. S Gicrited by aprintiaiion Orthophonic _ Vietrola— Rédiola Borgia I, 56, Motor runs tweaty minutes without Radiola Alhambra I, remin 3350.00 Living‘ Room Suite of Genuine Reed . . ! The Reed work is closely woven and is of pleasing appearance. There are four CEaheliadimich it e Orthophonic Victrola— _ Orthophonie Vi I pieces—epring upholstered with removable cushions. Patterned Cretonne is used ot . :g;g o T et Mmh,:‘jg_” ; si. %o cover seats and back—of a shade to harmonize with the frame. The Settee i g measures 5 feet inside of arms. Oval Table—top measuring 2374 by 35% inches. i F. Dl’ 00p &3 S ons C 0., Excellently built throughout. Oxidized and Silver Gray. $ 1 37 ; 5 O Specially priced 9x10.6 ft. .....$11.75