Evening Star Newspaper, April 30, 1926, Page 32

FRENCH DRAMATIST Brieux, Merciless Portrayer of So- cial Problems, Will Found Biennial Award. By the Associated Pre PARIS, April 30.—Eugene Brieux, @ramatist of social problems and a il I @1810] AIL @] G2 8¢ { immortals, . PLANS PLAY PRIZES| [ authors 'of three-act plays of & 80 = THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, P colienguer. comprising France | wrote e araman aivave -witn 4 OPERA BY AMERICAN PRAISED AT PREMIERE Ralph Lyford Conducts His Own “Castle Agrazant” Before Cin- vesterday that he is|purpose” in an attempt to picture faunding a biennial prize for play- [ to mankind life as he saw it. and wrights. this he did mercilessly. He is 68 The will be awarded to|vears old. o it Jazz Termed “Caricature.” PRINCETON, N. J., April 30 (). —Jazz, as defined by Dr. Alexander M. Brieux is best known in Amer- [ Russell, director of music at Prince ¢ the production of “Tha Red |tion University ~“A specise of cial and moral character, regardless of the political and religious opin- fons expressed. The monetary value of the prize was not mentioned. amaged Goods” and “Ac- |caricature that bears the same re-|Br the Amsociated Press. CINCINN, ich Jatter play was staged | lation to music as a cartoon does toa v G in New York this vear with E. H. great painting. Ralph And for One Week Only Beginning Tomorrow Morning This Extraor(-clinary Offering--- VERY pair of shoes and accessories, in all our stores, included. “Florsheim,” “Dr. Reed,” “Tri-Wear” and other famous shoes for men. ‘“Arch Preserver” and all our highest grade as well as popular-priced packed Music Hall. among American composers to fol- In line with the foundation's aim to | interesting enough musically to at- give recognition to native artists, the | tract the musical world to Lyford. critics here heralded Lyford's work FRIDAY, APRIL ‘‘Castle Agrazant,” given its premlere | critics who heard the premiere were performance here last night under | generally agreed it exhibits a native F'REMAN NEAH TO DEATH the auspices of the Cincinnati Ameri. | freshness that “indicates the com- can Opera Foundation, was enthusi- | poser's capacity to do his own crea- astically recelved by an audience that | tive thinking."” The opera was re- garded by the reviewers as being Week Ago. Lyford personally conducted the cinnati Audience. as “tangible evidence of the trend | a. " BCC, FEERMAEY (CONCUECC e | By the Associated Press. — low thelr creative Instincts along original lines."” TT, Ohio, April 30— Lyford’s American 'AAAL ALV \\ (LIS EENANSEANNY == A DISCOUN (PIONPIEIOIPIOIOLOITIOIPIOIFISIOLOIPLOISLIOL What Does 15% U'T of the dim pag ing across the stature, who s molded it closer to th which awed th the implements ar into things o bl work of their hands A\n vain. For the pburdens o durable, the joys of kept pace W have succee tegrity—then. vears has bee hope that we ¢ women’s footwear. “Gro-Nups”’ and “Hahn Special” shoes for children. Hosiery and everything else! HIS is not a “Sale” in any ordinary sense. It is the celebration of 'a wonderful event—our “Golden Jubilee.” So, we've done something we've never done before, and perhaps can never do again. Taken our entire stocks, in all departments—of footwear created to carry on the finest Hahn tra- ditions—made them all subject to this sweeping 15% discount. An event which will be talked about for vears to come. Don't miss it! Starting tomorrow morning and continuing through next Saturday. As all Washington will want to participate in this happy occasion, we earnestly request you to help us serve you bet- ter by coming as early each day as possible ! ’iOL®loLe e e Lelololelolololo 0L OL O 0 0, [CSoTTTR Discount All$15 Shoes— $12.75 Mean ?--- All$7 Shoes— $5.95 virtually an entire American one, composed of three artists of the | Sylvester Earle Chicago Clvic Opera Company, who Matlack, come, march- i giant past half century. Men‘ ‘m ‘S;\rc_ eized the clay of this world 31 et i s desire! W ith a daris \‘ s ne hefore, they chatterec the past, refnrn_fin;: \\'\gm 1d utility. The wes of history they e centuries g0 1 ideas of reater heauty at ! ; rie )‘Cd i < not been 1n 1 of their brains has o f men have hecome more by greater. f ineffably living immeasura ivi f ng ahn's has been given the ““.l'\“‘cgc‘“‘[-‘l“(.‘;\?:\ g -arv to this great Half emnr_\h.' e C(“\le.“‘l"‘l ‘1 le beginning. in 1876, we a g i 1'1\"“ ‘ for:.\':\rd March of Progress. e (31::\:1 ti:cnu\' ideals of Beauty. .\(i"\;:']\crewar:“cm ind(‘c\'(:.h ‘)\‘\?{\il%rca;t (‘i:“(\‘\"’ilh this sincere n Wo! . s the threshold of our Fiftieth Yea TOSS s William Hahn and Company on the entire stocks of shoes and accessories ---1n all Our 9 Stores! E repeat, our entire stocks, in all stores, included! Everything is marked in the windows at regular prices—vith which you are familiar—and you simply deduct a straight 15% from these prices. IN SUBMARINE BLAST Four Men Dead and Eight in Hos pital, Result of S-49 Explosion NEW LONDON, Conn., April 30— fireman, While “Castle Agrazant” has not |har the leading roles, and a chorus | 18t-C1ASS, was reported dying at the opera, been cast in a newly formulated mold. of 65 volces. base hospital here as a result of in- All $13.50 Shoes— $11.47 All $12.50 Shoes— $10.62 Shoes— $10.20 Shoes— $8.50 Shoes— All $3 Shoes— $6.80 $2.55 ND, so on, straight through our stocks— from our lowest-priced shoes for chil- dren—right through our highest-priced grades for men and women. Hosiery and all accessories _included. Supply the family for the entire Summer! Simply deduct 15% from regular prices, and if you have a charge ac- count use it. If not, we'll be glad to open one for you. All $5.95 Shoes— $5.06 Shoes— $4.25 All $4.50 Shoes— $3.82 All$4 Shoes— $3.40 All $5 All $12 : All $10 All $8 3212 14th St. 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. 414 9th St. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. “Man’s Shop”—14th and G Sts. “Arch Preserver Shop”—1318 G St. jurfes received in an explosion in the battery room of the submarine S-42 The explosion has | aiready claimed the lives of four men and eight others are in the hospital Navy Department records show that est of kin are his parents, Mr . Newton Lewis Matlock, of 3 State street, Charleston, Til. aval officials have been unable to early last week. relat . electrician, aturday. TINTS ST Records show he ha | a_sister, Marion Mae Hoffman. of 1& Pine street, Reno, Nev., and a father Daniel Fellds, of Atlanta, Ga