Evening Star Newspaper, November 28, 1926, Page 13

RAKOWSKA 10 SIN FOR OPERA LOVERS American Debut of European Soprano Will Be in “Pique Came” Here. ‘Washington opera lovers are to have @ chance to hear the American debut of a soprano, reputed to be one of the best of the European artists, because, of a rule rigidly enforced at the, Met- ropolitan Opera Company which pre- vents the wife of a conductor appear- ing in casts of that company during the term of contract of the husband. When Pique Dame, the opera of the Washington Natiopal Opera Company Is given at the Audi- torfum on December 6, Mme. Elena Rakowska, Russian dramatic soprano. will be heard in the part of Liza, her first appearance on this side of the Atlantic in operatic work and her sec- ond public appearance in America, the first being in concert with the Phil- harmonic Orchestra. Start of Romance. Some years ago when Mme. Rakow- ska, yoyng and timid, made her first appearance in opera at La Scala, she sang in “Parsifal” and out front con- ducting was a rising young maestro. Tullio Serafin. So impressed was he with her work in the first act, he hur- ried behind the scenes to praise her. That was the first meeting of a serles v ended in the marriage of the oung artists. Year by vear, thev have gone on with their reers, Mme. Rakowska singing alwavs under the direction of her hushand. Finally came the parting of the ways. Serafin accepted a contract with the Metropolitan for the present season to become first conductor at that house. Mme. Rakowska was forced to choose be- tween her career and her husband be- cause of the Metropolitan rule re- forred to ahove. Without hesitation, she abandoned plans for the current season and came to America with her husband and their little daughter. All Russian Cast. Learning of the avaflability of Mme, Rakowska. General Director Edouard Albion secured her contract to appear in Pique Dame, both here and in Bal- timore and also to appear here later in the season in a second opera. The operatic debut in America of Mme. Rakowska shares interest with the first appearance here of Dmitri Smirnov, leading tenor of the Paris Grand Opera House, who is coming to America especially for the two per- formances of Pigue Dame. Thev will head an all-Russian cast in Tchai- kovskv's opera. which is set in the St. Petersburg of old. Jacques Sam- assoud, also Russian, will conduct, and the chorus will sing in Russian. POSTAL CONGRESS’ WORK REVIEWED BY DELEGATE Joseph Stewart Talks on Visit in Mexico—Found Officials There Courteous Work of the Pan-American Postal Coneress was outlined vesterday at a luncheon meeting of the George Wash. ineton A'lumni Association at the La Favette Hotel by Joseph Stewart, ex- itive aseistant secretarv to the Postmaster General, who returned last | from Mexieo, where he and E R. »_superintendent of foreien mails, wera delegates from the United States to the Pan-American Postal Congress, Mr. Stewart said: “I have been asked by many people to talk on Mexico. but as I.was a guest of the nation I cannot speak | freely. However, T may say with per- fect frankness that the present ad- ministration has accomplished a great deal of constructive work throughout Merxico.” “The Mexican people as well as the officials with whom we dealt were mest pleasant to us and treated us with respect and consideration at all | times.” Mr Stewart was Dr. Frank A. Hornnday, president of the Alumni Association. Dr. Horna- day announced that the next meeting of the association would be held the last Saturday in January. GIVES STORM ADVICE. Retired Army_Colonel Has Eye on La Plata Case. Dr. Mark F. Finley of this city, past grand master of M District of Columbhia receipt of a statement of advice that he thinks | might be of value in the event of a | recurrence of the recent La Plata Md.. tornado that caused death and Qustruction. The statement is by Col. John P. Finley, United States Arm: retired. of New York City. Col. Finle is an anthority on storms and torna- dogs. Tle is a brother of Dr Finley. “The storm,” Col. Finley writes. re- ferring to the happening at La Plata “was in every respect true tornado, and, with respect to the ‘evelonic low, of which it was a part, acteristics of tornado were fully exhibited—a very fine ex- ample of local storm development. It king example of the effect ature and high humid- introduced by development atp of which w Jand at the time of the disaste “The outward signs of heav formation at the fatal hi o'clock p.m.: gusis of wind from the south, m v ¥ and the appear- ance of hail hereafter should warn teachers to gather their pupils and rush them out of the building. and in way from all dren hut ground bowed for prot be in the ce the children gctions In this < formation and ation the rain, hail and wind will p: over them w Ny on e of which Move to tu- hwest rihwest 1. which is, on the feet wide and rt distance to run the n av therefore for comparative “Children once saf ke this would never Luxg..elf (?e v ove of the xperience, which would prove o Dt hénefit to them ax they £ToW veat and useful presence of from the elements roup of people, during : e ttorm, into barns and other out- buildings or und s for chdm:‘. where the 1 ke is boun ‘to concent and in the open and s brunt of the wpreacher Jack” 1and s a profess tonal *ocke\ durin mu week and a preacher on Sunday. He rode recently in the Cesarewitch and other events with success. He is/ minister of the Church of Eng- lm‘;z and spends much of his time in France. opening | ons in the | 'HOME AND A CAREER POSSIBLE SAY PAN-HELLENIC DELEGATES Simplified Housekeeping Will Aid in Achievement by Professional Woman. Group Discipline Idea Made Important Feature When Family Gathers. Home or a career? Both are possible to the modern professional woman, provided she sys- tematizes her home life as well as her | professional life, uccording to opinions expressed by delegates to the National Professional Pan-Hellenic Asociation meeting, which closed yesterday after- noon. Taking up a profession does not nec- essarily mean deserting the home, de- clared” Mrs. Ethel Puffer Howes of Smith College, who led a brief discus- sion of co-ordination between home and professional interests. But it devolves upon the profes- sional woman, who hopes to carry on her gctivities without slighting her home, to simplify her housekeeping methods, said Mrs. Frank B. Gilbreth of Montclair, N. J., who is not only head of a firm of consulting engineers but is the mother of 11 children, & girls and 6 boys, and all of them “healthy and happy.” Aids to Housekeeping. “It is quite possible to have effi- ciency in the home as well as in a profession,” Mrs. Gilbreth explained, “and the first thing for the housewife whb is also a professional woman to realize is that taking advantage of modern housekeeping aids does not imply slack housekeeping. “It is no longer a reproach or an indication of slackness to send out the laundry instead of doing it &t homs, or to use baker's bread, pro- vided it Is good bread, instead of baking it at home. It is simply a matter of cutting out frills in the home. Such little things as setting the table at night for breakfast the next morning are timesavers and en- able the professionai woman to fol- low her profession and yet maintain her home satisfactorily.” Community-Plan Home. Mrs. Gilbreth, whose views were concurred in by other delegates, should know whereof she speaks, for her own household is run, she said, on a “community plan.” The chil- THE SUNDAY MRS. FRANK B. GILBRETH. She is a successful engineer as well as the mother of 12 children. dren, ranging from a 4-year-old baby girl to a daughter of 21, recently married, thereby “adding another boy to the family,” Mrs. Gilbreth said, participate_in a plan or group dis- cipline. Family meetings are held and the group make decisions. Con- sequently, any mistakes react upon the group itself, and so its decisions are usually prefty sound. In the Gilbreth home the children, even the youngest ones, earn their own way. The members of the fam- ily group work together and share in the results of their communal efforts. Such a plan has resulted in happi- ness for all concerned, Mrs. Gilbreth stated, and has given each member of the family definite responsibilities and the resultant pride in achleve- ments. “From the time of our marriage,” Mrs. Gilbreth said, “my husband and 1 were partners, running the home as well as our outside interests on a co- operative basis. And when he dled, two years ago, the children themselves voted that I continue as head of the firm.” Besides being a consulting engineer and a successful mother, Mrs. Gilbreth finds time actively to interest her- self In civic enterprises. She also is author of a book on home-making soon to be published. HENRY SCHOTT DIES. Former Newspaper Man, 53, Had Come East for Health. NEW YORK, November 27 (#).— Henry Schott of Seattle Wash., found- er of the West Coast Lumberman’s Trade Extension Bureau and a former vice-president of Montgomery Ward & Co., died in Memorial hospital today. Mr. Schott resigned as managing di- rector of the lumberman’s organization six months ago to come here for treatment for his failing health. Mr. Schott spent 15 years in news- paper work with the Kansas City Star and the Kansas City Times. In 1911 he founded an advertising agency. Four years later he became vice- president of Montgomery Ward & Co., in charge of publicity. In 1920 he gave up this position to become vice president of the Semxn Paper Co. in Chicago. He was born in Leventhworth, Kans., June 11, 187. 2 Buchanan 1857 i f i OUR EXCLUSIVE AGENCIES EMBRACE STEINWAY 1l the char-| ORTHOPHONIC VICTROLAS Straight Orthophonic Electrola Radiola With the new orthophonic Record this is the most satisfying sound-reproducing instrument sn the world of music . and take the | New Player Pianos, as low as $475 New Welte—Reproducing Pianos, $1125 Music and Musical Instruments Piano Benches, Player Roll Music, Etc., Etc. éX-KAISER HITS FRIENDS BERLIN, November 27 (#).—For- mer Emperor William considers him- self as having been betrayed by his friends, says the Neue Leipziger Zeitung. The newspaper prints the story of an incident said to have oc- curred recently at Doorn. The former imperial chamberlain, von Oldenburg- Januschau, visited the ex-Kaiser and with other guests, was invited to dinner. While waiting for the-doors of the dining salon to be thrown open, Wil- liam discussed the political situation in Germany with his guests. The former chamberlain, it is said, sug- gested that he thought Hindenburg de- served great credit for assuming the burdens of the presidency despite his old age. “You are traitors—all of you,” the ex-Kaiser is reported to have shouted as he left the room and called off the MRS. WILLEBRANDT | Hotel. | the assoclation, was elected president; STAR. WASHINGTON. PANHELLENIC HEAD Women’s Assoclation Also Honors Miss O’Brien in Closing Session. Electing Washington women to fill two of the three offices balloted on, the National Professional Pan-Hel- lenic Assoclation closed its second an- nual meeting yesterday afternoon in the Garden House of the Grace Dodge Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, As- sistant Attorney General of the United States and one of the organizers of Miss Ruth O'Brien of Washington was elected vice president, and Miss Grace Mattern of Madison, Wis., was elected secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Willebrandt is a member of Phi Delta Delta, legal fraternity; Miss O'Brien is affiliated with Iota Sigma Pi, chemical fraternity, and Miss Mat- tern belongs to Phi Deta, music and drama fraternity. Tentative plans, subject to revision by a committee, were outlined for future activities of the association. It is proposed to establish eventually a vocational bureau based on the re sult of a careful research survey which may be made in the near fu- ture, members of the association indi- cated. Organization will be perfected also of alumni and undergraduate groups, while meetings of assoclation mem- bers will be held at various localities. After the final business meeting yes- terday afternoon the delegates, repre- senting 138 professional women’s fraternities, motored about the city and then participated in an informal dinner. ENRAGED CAT ATTACKS MOTHER AND CHILDREN Pet, Believed Rables Victim, Is Killed After Chasing Family From Home. #reclal Dispatch to The Star NEW YORK, November 27.—Ap- parently seized with rables, a pet cat attacked its mistress and her two daughters today and was killed with a bullet, after three policemen had beaten it into semi-consciousness. Mrs. Hermine Wiltsik, 46, was pre- paring the noon meal in her kitchen. Annoyed because Tom, the cat, in the household for years, kept getting in her way, she tried to ‘“shoo” it awa The cat'sprang at her, drawingits claws from Mrs. Wiltsik’s right elbow to her wrist. Mrs. Wiltsik screamed for aid. Her two daughters, Ruth, 13, and Edith, 8, ran into the kitchen. | The cat jumped and bit and scratched each of them. Mother and daughters rushed strieking from the house. Their cries brought Patrolmen Taltz, Rein and Cusack, who found the cat at bay in the kitchen, snarling and ready to fight. One bullet ended Tom's life. The wounds of Mrs. Wiltsik and ! her daughters were cauterized, and the body of the cat was sent to the | heolth department for examination. | G el i Sulphite alcohol, which is composed of gasoline and alcohol, is proving | successful as a motor fuel in Sweden, and factories there are finding it sat- dinner DROOP’S MusiC HOUSE 1300 G sTREET W Sixty-nine years of successful merchandising in Washington is our Passport to your Confidence ‘ EVERYTHING THAT IS BEST IN MUSIC IS OBTAINABLE HERE. | Attractive Prices; Equitable Terms; Satisfying Service; “THE INSTRUMENT OF THE IMMORTALS" PIANOS VOSE - BRAMBACH - LAFFARGUE AND OTHER RENOWNED AMERICAN MAKES New “Uprights” as low as $375. 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BATHROBES e Genuine Beacon Bath Robes that are Washable and well made. _All No. r Ribbed Underwear 69c l‘t‘r{wl Quality_ thb«! smm and Drawers, Oneita mate. T white: —With This Luupun Only | Men’s §7.50 to $10 $ .95 WOOL SWEATERS —_— Shawl Collar Pull-over Sweaters, in llllln and combi- ion colcrs. Sizes 28 to 34 and 36 to 46. ith This Coupon Only. Men's 79¢ Boxed Neckwear S| and Wool Non-wrinkable Ties, neatly boxed. As!orln_l_en iy —With This Coupon 3 Men’s $5 Rayon s 85 KNIT MUFFLERS = P(l:an(\:uél‘:lll:lflnr!m!nt of Accordion Enit Rayon Mufflers. —With This Coupon OBly. Men's $1250 SILK ROBE Beautiful Lounging or Dress Robe, of silk: mad 1l sizes. finely No. 28—With This Coupon Only. Men's $3.50 to $5 RAYON SHIRTS 32-19 Neckvand and Collar.attached Shirts, extra fine qual- and make. Sizes 14 to . 29—With This Ccupon 051: Navy, Maroon. 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Sizes 1 to —With This Coupon Only. ===/$1.39 Little Tots Sizex bon Only. Sizee 2 t0 6. 9sc ‘Women's Reg. and Extra Size Bungalow Aprons 49C New lof,just peceived. Fine. fast-color ginghams: as- Sizes 38 h‘ 3 With This Coupon OB Women 's $1 Sateen or Knif PRINCESS SLIPS Sateen slips in all the leading shades. 52 Rnit_slins,_colored_borders No. 91—With This Coupon Ouly. $1 Children’s Winter UNION SUITS | Bleached cotton, ribbed. long sleev ankle pant; h- fls—wuh ’rm. Coupon Only. 50c White Lawn WAIST APRO N wide sash Coupon Only, 30 fi.%'Bhnkel Cloth or lustrous finish, double stitched. JERSEY 'LEGGINGS97C j 59¢: Corduroy Robes $2§ Ideal for Xmas gifts, assor : neatly trimmea and ‘well made. All sen "0 _©Ulor: T e /819710118 10 )1 010\ )1 »