Evening Star Newspaper, January 15, 1927, Page 8

‘8 - SO SOCIETY CIETY. THE EVENING Vice President and Mrs. Dawes to Honor Legion Ball Tonight With Their Presence at HE Vice DPresident and Mrs. Dawes and several membe of the cabinet will be the District of Columk nch of the i ball at the Mayflower Hotel tonight. The Assistant Secretary of | War and Mrs. Hanford MacNider and zh officials from the military f the Government will alsc Legion Gen. and Mrs. Amos A. Fries, the former commander of the Legion the Vice Commander for the District and Mrs. Theodore Cogswell, Vice Comdr. Hillegeist and Mis: ther V. Hall will be in line to suests. T Guatemalan Envoy and Wife to Be Entertained. The Minister of (l;u:umn Senora de Sanchez Latour the guests of honof at dinner this evening of Mme. Philippe Soyez. The Minister of Bulgaria and Mme. Radewa were hosts to a company of 18 at dinner last evening, the guests being the Ambassador of Germany | and Baroness Maltzan, the Minister | of Czechoslovakia, Dr. Fierlinge Senator and Mrs. James Couzens, the | counselor of the British embassy and \frs. Henry Getty Chilton, the coun- elor of the Italian 4 Contessa Rogeri di paval attache of the French emba; and Mme. Willm, the secreta the Netherlands legation and Baron- | wes Boetzelaer, Mrs. William Barret Miss Madeleine Couzens . Swift. The Minister o2 .albania, Mr. Faik Kinitza, will entertain u_('umumy of Wt dinner tomorrow in his apart- ment in the Mayflower. } of Rumania, Mr. his _daughter, Miss Jeanne no were hosts at din- I'V::; ”h.\v evel having as lhe_lr guests the Ambassador ‘of Italy _nd Nobil Donna Antoinette de Martina, the Minister. of Poland ‘.'md i:h(‘;\eé ‘fechanowska, the attache of Clechanowels, ey and Condesa de secretary of the i ssy, Mr. John B!ulfuur; th, attache of the Spanisl h em- |>fl:s),‘>\‘enm‘ Don Fernando Silvela; ("ol and Mrs. Francis E. Riggs, Mr. ind Mrs: ridge Jordan, Mrs. Truxton Beale, Donna Ortensia \ignano, house guest of the hosts; Mrs. Virginia Stiles of New York and the counselor of the Rumanian | legation, Mr. Djuvara. About 150 addition 1 ;:ue-'ls(vvere asked for the musical at 10 o'clock Wwhen Donna Ortensia Mignano, so- prano, and Mile. Clara Haskil, pian- st, gave the program; Mrs. Mildred Kolb Schulze playing the accom- painments for Donna Ortensia. Minister and the sy ‘The newly appointed Minister of Nicaragua, Senor Cesar, had guests aining informally with him last eve- ning at the Willard. esentative and Mrs. Ogden L. will be hosts at dinner this evening. Mrs. J. Charles Linthicum, wife of Representative Linthicum of Mary- land, is in Texas, where she went to attend the wedding of her namesake, Miss Helen Stillman, whose stepfather, Col. Ephram Peyton, is stationed at Fort Sam Houston. She will return to Washington Tuesday. The director general of the Pan- American Union, Dr. Leo S. Rowe, | return today from Philadelphia, where he went to preside at a session of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, of which he is president. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Charles {ana M Mayflower. Mrs. Mesta entertained at a dinner dance last evening in hon®r of the Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. Jardine. The guests included the Min- ister of Lithuania, Mr. Bizauskas; the Minister of Austria and Mme. Proch- the Minister of Latvia and Mme. Senator and M Willlam H. | King, Senator and Mrs. Morris Shep Senator and Mrs. Willlam E Borah, Senator Arthur Capper, Sen ator David 1. Wa Ish, the Commercial Counselor of the British Embassy and Mrs. John Joyce Broderfck, Repre- sentative and Mrs. Fred Britten, | Representative and Mrs. Hamilton | Fish, jr.; Representative and Mrs.| Clyde Kelly, Representative and Mrs Henry W. Watson, Representative, Fred Purnell, Representa- tive and Mrs. Adam Wyant, Repre-| sentative Edmund N. Carpenter, Com missioner and Mrs. David H. Blalr, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. John A. Hull, Maj Gen. and Mrs. John A. Lejeune, Rep- | resentative and Mrs. Thomas Phil- lips, Mr. and Mrs. -Demarest Lloyd. | Mr. and Mrs. Everett Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin T. Clark, Mr. and; Mrs. Bernard B. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. | Frank Mondell, Mr. and Mrs. Harry | Norment, Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Cann, Col. and Mrs. George C. Thorpe, -, and Mrs. Cuno Rudolph, Col. and Mrs, J. B. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Dallett Wil- on, Dr. and Mme. von Lewinski, Maj. nd Mrs. Conger Pratt, Col. and Mrs. | Charles G. Thuis, Mrs. Lawrence | Townsend, Maj. Joseph Redd. William Bowie Clarke, Comdr. A. G. | Sterling, Mr. Archibaid Wells, Capt. | Hubert Partridge, Col. M. Buckey, Capt. Anthony Vadala, Mrs. Delos Blodgett, Miss Ellen Crissinger. Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, Mrs. James Carroll Frazer, Mrs, Charles G. Matthews, Mrs. Charles Boughton Miss Mary Morgan, Mme. Mrs. _Ollie . Klemm, Mrs. F' s | Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hubbard, | Maurie H. B. Paul, Miss Marion Wil- | son, Col. Blanton Winship. Dr. Stan- | ley Hornbeck, Mr. Loy Henderson, | Mr. L. A. Girardet, Dr. Curt Hey- mann, Comdr. P. P. Powell, Maj.| Casazus of the Spanish embassy, Mr. | Walter Rufenacht, Mr. John Watta- | wa, Comdr. Richard P. McCullough, | Mr. and Mrs. James Snowden and | Mr. and Mrs. Myron Taylor, and among the out-of-town guests were | Mr. and Mrs. Robert John Adams, | brotherdnlaw and sister of the hostess; Mr. and Mrs, George Brokaw, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Thircot, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Higgins, Mr. and | Mrs. Robinson Duff, Mr. Robert Me- | Bride, Mrs. Guy Witthaus, Mr. Jack | Thompson, Mr. F. L. Herion and Mr. George Washington, all of New York. Benefit Last Night for Garfield Me: Hospital. The cabaret and fashion show given last evening at the Mayflower Hotel for the benefit of the Garfield Memo- | rial Hospital was colorful and delight- ful. There were about 300 guests and many interesting parties were seen at the small tables placed in true | cabaret style about the ballroom. The party was opened with general | dancing, then the announcement of the fashion showing was made by two pages, Miss Mary Louise - Plowman and Miss Katharine Garrett, from the stage arranged at the far end of the ballroom. The gowns and wraps shown were unusually smart and were displayed by Mrs. Gwynn Rust, Miss Maude Marshall Mason, Mrs. Vinton Pierce, Miss Julia Carpenter, Mrs. Robert Crain, Miss Mary Bradley and Miss Louise Fitzhugh. Mrs. James T. Newman was chalr- | man of the entertainment committee, and _was assisted by Mrs. Clarence C. Williams, Mrs. Francis Hagner and Mrs. Presley M. Rixey. The cabaret program was ar- ranged and directed by Miss Marie Morris entertained a dinner party last night for the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Wilbur. Others in the com- pany were Rear Admiral and Mrs. Charles. H. T. Lowndes, Capt. and Mrs. Frederick G. Pyne and Mr. and Mrs. Gracie Richards. Mrs. Gillett Hill was hostess at luncheon today at the Carlton Hotel, entertaining in compliment to her house guest, Mrs. Charles E. Proctor of Great Neck, Long Island. Mrs. Gil- tett Hill planned the luncheon in honor of Mme. Matsudaira, wife of the Am- hassador «of Japan, who has canceled her social engagements because of the death of the Japanese Emperor. Others at the luncheon were Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, Mrs. Guy Despard Goff, Mrs. Everett Sanders, Mrs. Ed- ward A. Harriman, Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett, Mrs. Theodore W. Noyes, Frau von Lewinski, Mrs. Frank W. Mondell, Mrs. George C. Thorpe, Mrs. Idward Clifford, Mrs. Samuel Jordan Graham, Mrs. Parker, W. West, Mrs. William Fitch Kelley, Mrs. Frank 8. Hight, Mrs. Charles Matthews and Mrs. William Wheatley. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney will give a dance this evening at the Montgomery Country Club. Mrs. William Mather Lewis will not be at home Monday afternoon, but will receive Monday afternoon, Janu- ary 31. Dr. Laurence Evans will entertain | at dinner tomorrow evening at the Cosmos Club in compliment to Senator Mrs. Charles S. Deneen. s zabeth Harrison McLean, daughter of the iate Admiral Thomas . McLean, w been visiting in New York, today on the | Lapland for the jan Riviera, Mi o will sail 1 wator Charles S. Thomas | ol a company of at | at the Cariton Hotel Former ain g" dinne evening. Jame Wells ente of friends at an lincheon-bridge t at the Dodge totel. The luncheon te dining room and idge were placed in The gu were Mrs. | Mrs. Ludlow, Mrs. Bird- Hawkshurst, Mrs. Hol- Miss Peet, Mrs. Julia Little- Mrs. Amos’ Draper, Miss Ella Miss Charlotte Bogardus and | lounge, ypington, Mrs rook. i, ves entertained a | luncheon today in ster, Mrs. Robert York. The lunch- Mrs. George Mes company of 20 at compliment to her John Adams of Net . “on was followed by a musical, when the program was given by Donna Or- tensia Mignano, soprano, and Mr. Si- 1d Nils itone, ‘accompanied i s ) Kolb Schulze. | Charles’ C. Glover, Miss Aline David H. Kincheloe, wife of Repre- sentative Kincheloe, delighted the au- dience with a program of old South- ern melodies, and others on the pro- gram were Mr. Earl Carbauh, who sang several selections, accompanied | by Mrs. Carbauh; Miss Audrey Sie- bert, who gave a dainty toe dance; Miss Nina Hayes and Miss Louise Hunter, who gave several solo dances, and Mr. William Shanahan, who sang several numbers with Mrs. Carbauh accompanying him at the piano. Miss Sophle Tucker sang several of her famous “blue songs.” Among those who reserved tables were: Mrs. W. §. Corby, Mrs. Lioyd Aspinwall, Dr. W. Sinclair Bowen, Mrs. Thomas Stewart, Mrs. Louls * Frothingham, Mrs. Robert Farley Clarke, Mrs. George B. Welsh, Mrs. = Willilam _ Thorndyke Davis, Mrs. Thomas W. Phillips, Mrs, | Walter R. Tuckerman, Mrs. H. B. Strine, Mrs. Francis M. Savage, Mrs. Henry K. Willard, Mrs. Arthur O'Brien, Mrs. Louise Chambers, Mrs. Simon Wolf, Mrs. Frank Hagner, Mrs. E. Quincy Smith, Mrs. William Kennedy Butler, Mrs. George Shiras, Mrs. Thomas - Groover, Mrs. John Hays Hammond, Dr. Daniel Stewart, | Mrs. Ridgely Hunt, Mrs. Frederick S. Coolidge, Mrs. James T. Newton, Mrs, Richard Wainwright, Mrs. H. H. Willard, Mrs. John H. Gibbons, Dr. and_Mrs. James A. Lyon, Mrs. Joseph _Leiter, Mrs. Larz Anderson, Mrs. Thomas Claytor, Mrs. Thoma Neill, Mrs. George Watson, Mrs, T. Stavely, Mrs. Walter Bruce, Mrs, William Castle, Jr. Newbold Bagley, Mrs. Mrs. Arthur Charle: Boughton Marshall Field, rs. J. C. Gre ) Mrs. William C. Snyder, Mrs, Wood, Mrs. iss Caroline White, » Mrs. Theodore W. Noye €. Williams, Ir Mrs. Frances Hagner, ‘irginia Hunt, Mrs. Stephen B. E kins, Mrs. Christian Heurich and Mrs. Henry Cabot Lodgé Mrs. Frank Hume and Miss Loretta McHugh, daughte Mr. and Mrs. M. J. McHugh, w: hostess last evening in the Wardman Park Hotel grill in celebration of | { | {1 your skin is yellow—complex- ion pallid—tongue coated—appetite | | poor—you have a bad taste i?upymlr { FOR HIRE PRIVATE TYPE LIMOUSINE CARS With Liveried White Chauffeurs PER 51 0.00 ' 1227 R St. N.W. Potomac 861 mouth—a lazy, no-good feeling— you should take Olive Tablets, = | Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—a substitute for. calomel—were pre- pared by Dr. Edwards after 20 vears of study. i | ive lets are a purely veg- || etable compound mixed with offre | [ oil. Know them by their olive | | color. | To have a clear, pink skin, bright | | eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoy- | |ancy like childhood days you must | geh nt':he Cause. i | tiver” and bowels like cajomei-—ser have || e stars. the blio apd ove wtipation: Take nignily and note the pleasing results. Millis f bo sold ear| 15¢, 30c, 60c. it 3 ong Al Hunt. Moran and was well carried out. 'Mrs, | 4 VISITOR FROM NEW YORK STAR, WASHINGTON, I | Kansas | Opera House, sang for the first time |in Washington yesterday before an | turned away from even standing-room- | ski. | first appearance | B2 MISS MARGARET TREADWELL, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawson H. Treadwell of New York, former residents here, who is visiting her aunt, Miss Treadwell, at Wardman Park Hotel. her birthday anniversary. The com pany numbered 1 Mrs. Grace Kemball Angus has re- | turned from a trip to Bermuda and is | at Wardman Park Annex, where she | has an apartment for the Winter. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Pouch of Stam- | | ford, Conn., acconipanied by their son-indaw and daughter, Mr. and M Arlo Wilson, and their small daug] ter Gwendolyn, are at the Wardman Park Hotel for a week's visit in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Condon will be at home informally tomorrow after- noon from 4 to 7 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Condon, who passed the Sum- mer and Fall in the West, have re- sumed their residence in Washington and are at tho Chastleton. Mrs. Con- don was formerly Mrs. Evelyn C. Miss Virgila. Stevens has gone to New York and will be at the Hotel Roosevelt for a week. Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Williams of Cleveland have arrived at the Willard, where they plan to remain over Sun- day. Mre. J. Paul Chauncey entertained Thursday at luncheon and bridge at the Congressional Country Club for her sister, Mrs. Robert M. Carter of Charlotte, N. The guests were Mrs. Frank R. Eaton, Mrs. Carroll P. Cooper, Mrs. Bert M. Parmenter, Mrs. Sterling V. Meads, Mrs. Joseph W. Leverton, Mrs. Martin W. Hysong, Mrs. George Cummer, Mrs. Ida V. Johnson, Mrs. Selina Foster and Mrs. Charles H. Schaffner. Mrs. William €. Bamforth, 4023 Thirteenth street northeast, assisted by Mrs. William Daniel, entertained at luncheon Thursday in honor of Mrs. John Campbell of Philadelphia. Among the guests were Mrs. J. Walter Farren, Mrs. Harry Warren Wilson, Mrs. S. Webster Farren, Mrs. Miller, Baltimore; Mrs. B. A. Fristoe, Mr: Deering and Miss Jane Danie The welfare committee of the Fed- eration of Women's Clubs of the Dis- trict of Columbia, of which Mrs. Wil- liam J. La Varre is chairman, enter- tained at luncheon at the Grac Jodge Hotel today in honor of Mrs. Walter McNabb Miller and Miss Julia K. Jaf- fray, both of New York. Mrs. Miller is chairman of the de- partment of public welfare of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, and Miss Jaffray is chairman of the national , committee on problems of delinquency: of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs. About 100 guests attended the luncheon, which was given in the alcove of the main restau- rant of the Grace Dodge. Early Patrons Exhaust Boxes for the Bal Boheme. The Arts Club of Washington an- nounces ‘the following list of boxhold- ers for the fourth annual Bal Boheme at the Willard Monday night and re- grets that it ‘was impossible to ar- range for additional boxes at the ball in order to supply the enormous de- mand. The boxholders are Mrs. W. P. Cres- son and Mrs. J. H. Gibbons, Miss Mc- Donald and Mrs. Sleeth, Mrs. Cushing, Mrs. Scherer and Mrs. Wheatley, Mrs, Fulton Lewis, Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood, Mrs, Willoughby Chesley and Mrs. Charles W. Fairfax, Mrs. Gilbert Smith, Mrs. Joseph Keys, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Leisenring, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Lyon, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Staley, Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, Dr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Farrington, Mrs. Ralph Richards, Mrs. Wilkes and Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Willlam James Monro, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Ma- hony, Mrs. lugene Byrnes, Miss Polk- A Very Desirable Apartment for Rent in Dresden John W. Thompson & Co., Inc. 1636 Eye St. N.W. Main 1477 Saturday, Jan. Presenting Elizabeth Gornfan % and Orme Libbey Favorites of Washington’s Younger Set. wardman Park Dance Orchestra—Moe Baer leading, and The Little Symphony Orchestra, I DeLuxe DINNER!3 50 INCLUDING COVER CHi In 3 Special Numbers inhorn and M Edward A. Keyes. Mrs. Carlton Van Valkenburg and Mrs. Fremont, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hood Watson, Mr. Lynch Luquer, Mr. John Small, Mrs. Prescott Gatley, Mrs William J. Mallory and Mr. and Mrs. Clephane, Mrs. Randolph Keith T Mrs. Zimmele, Mrs. Thomas Phillips, Dr. and Mrs. Birdsall, 5 Maud L. Whitman, Mrs, Leon Ullman, Mrs. Louis Austin, Miss Battelle and Mrs. Ada Phillips and Miss Temple. Members and guests of the Art Pro- moters’ Club will have a card party with informal dancing and an Italian | supper, at the Blackstone this eve- ning from 9 to 12 o'clock. Officers | to be in charge of the evening’s en- tertainment are Mr. Kermit Girdner, | Mr. Rowland Lyon, Miss Katherine s Matalee Lake, Miss | Mary Virginia Leckie, Miss Margaret | Boswell, Miss Gertrude Brigham and | Mr. and Mrs. Alexander: Woodburn. Prizes will be given The lecture by Miss Janet Richards s of the Day ternational Review,” 15 be given Wed- nesday evening, at 8:30 o'clock, at the Mayflower Hotel for the benefit of the Russian refugees in Sofia, Bulgaria, will be preceded by a musical, when the artists will be Mr. Kurt Hetzel, well known conductor and planist, who will play compositions of Wagner and | Chopin, and Mr. Maxim tenor, 'formerly of the Petrograd Opera Company, who will sing a num- ber of Russian and Itallan songs. Mrs. Willlam E. Borah heads the executive committee arranging the entertainment, while the other mem- | bers are Mrs. George T. Marye, Mrs, | Robert Whitney Imbrie, Princess Cantacuzene-Speransky and Mrs. Arthur D. Condon. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Shedd of Philadelphia are at the Willard for a short visit. Dr. and Mrs. L. Pammel of | Almes, lowa, who have been spending | some time in Washington with their | daughter, Miss Violet Pammel, were among those sailing yesterday on the steamship Fairfax for Jacksonville, | Fla. Dr. Pammel is connected with the University of fowa. Mrs, G. H. Falrbanks of Haverhill, | Mass., is passing a few days a | Willard, where she arrived today. March 4 was chosen as the date for the presidential inauguration because | Benjamin Franklin found that this| date fell on Sunday fewer times than | any other during the next two cen- | turies, says the Liberty magazine. | r One Hour Tonite A real treat for Swanee folks—A ecolored dance ind from 9:30" to 10:30. Don't Miss Them. Blue Bird Dixieland Orchestra Sam Gaither Cham pion Blark Bottom | Baneer cof | \4 | B1iTadelphia |« | will show how [ it is done. | at 10:4: ), Swanee Snyco tors directed by ons. 13th & E Sts. 15, 7:30 to 1 PEMBERTON DANCERS rving Boernstein conducting Reservations Columbia 2000 | Volendam—Rotterdam | Aconcagua—Valparaiso Grace | Karolik, | “°}0 Y D. SATURDAY, J MUSIC MARION TALLEY'S CONCERT. Marion Talley. the young lady from City, who is the youngest prima donna at the Metropolitan audience so large that 10 minutes before the concert started the box office was closed and people were only. It was such an audience as gathers to hear Kreisler or Paderew- When Miss Talley made her on the stage and ve a low bow in answer to wel- coming applause she received, in re- turn, an ovation before she even sang a note. She has youth, greater than | any other gift; charm of personality and a real voice ‘With her already great start, both in opportunity and much—perhaps too much—publicity, if Miss Talley continues her studies with the conscientiousness and ear- nestness with which she sang her pro- gram yesterday, she will probably de- velop and be one of the great prima donnas of the age. There is no place that more relent- lessly reveals lack of finish than the concert stage. Many singers who seem supreme in opera have glaring faults and lack of the proper person- ality for success on the concert Miss Talley is not a finished artist by any means, but she has the knack of | appealing with sincerity first of all directly to her public. Mrs. Calvin Coolldge seemed to be among hi SHIPPING NEWS Arrival At and_Sailings From New York, President V; M Orizaba—Havana . Maraval—Trinidad —Bremerhavel DUE TOMORROW mares—Puerto Limon. .. EXPECTED ARRIVALS AT N American Shipper—L An Andanig—Southampton Antonia—Southampton uthampton . .. Puerto Colombia lasgow an amb} a—Port of Spai est Indies cruise. alparaiso ...... Fort Victo T ig Olay—Copenhagen ampt ico—Tampico . Minnekahda—London’ Mongolia—San_Franciseq Moreas—Piracus Muenchen—Bremerhaven Pan_America—Buenos Aire: President Hayes—World cruise . President Roosevelt—Bremerh: President_Wilson—Trieste Regina—Li: rommie R 0RanEENs i m s Siaaar . ia—] Stockholm— Thuringia—Hamburg .. . United 'States—Copenhage Vandyck—Buenos Aires. veendam—Rotterdam ... Venezuola—San Franciéco OUTGOING STEAMERS. SAILING TODAY. Parie—Plymouth and Havre. Aurania—Cobh and Liverpool. Colombo—Casablanga. Gibralta: Gerioa_and Naples. Ansonia—Lo; 10:00 AM. 110000 AM r iy oville a Siisesonia—London & v Astaria—African cruise ‘and DOrts.. ... . B ‘D na and Puerto Colombia. Southern Cross—Rlio de Janeir tos. Montevideo and Buen aya—Bermuda - 5 [a—Halifax and SE. Johna. Teno—Cristobal. west coast ports and_Valj g Noon ‘muda, {10:00AM. Antor ‘Havana. Port 4 Kingston, Cristobal and Puerto Limon . et s Noon GOOD POSITIONS AND | FINE INCOMES Tearooms. Restaurants, Cafeterias, Gift and Food <= Motor Iniis, Candy. C' Shops need {rained men_ and Chatz) Women. Earn $2,500 to $5.000 a year. Classes now forming. | TEA ROOM INSTITUTE vania Ave. at 23rd St. When Lincoln Our great war President, purchased a gift 1’qr his son Tad, or some new toy soldiers to add to his collection with which he wa: amused himself, he Toy Shop—a small store kept by a quaint old lady—Mrs. Stuntz. Toy Shop stood occupied by the New York Avenue \nnex of Washington’s Foremost Cleansers and Dyers @he Foming Htar * B ol Petworth Pharmacy Ga. Ave. & Upshur St. N.W. Is a Star Branch Office Don’t let the question of getting your Classi- in Office fied advertising down to fere with its prompt insertion. There is located, in practically every neighborhood in and around Washington, a Star Branch Office where adver- tisements for the Classified Section may be left and will be promptly taken care of to your en tire satisfaction. No fees are charged for this service; only regular rates. Look for the store displaying the above sign—that designates a Star Branch Office. The Star prints MORE Classified Ads every day than all the other papers here combined and the RESULTS will be in the same ratio. “Around the | core, | ranged for | one of his b ter linger Hos | Lenola ADVERTISEMENTS RECEIVED HERE ANUARY 15, 1927. —_— most enthusiastic admirers, frequent- 1y leading the applause. { The first number was the aria “Una | Voce Poco Fa' from Rossini's “Bar- | | T | ber of Sevill In the opening phrases, one surprised with_the warmth and ‘mature beauty of Mis: low notes; her mezzo voice seems to have the truc quality. The highest notes, however, also are clear | and round. It seems to be in the notes of the upper register that lie! between these two extremes that, as is 80 frequently the case with a youns ; voice, the most work must be done to | secure complete evenness and round- ness in production. Also it seems doubtful if Miss Talley alwayvs gets | the deepest breath possible; she seems | to depend a good deal upon only the upper chest and rarely to bring the | breath from the lowest point, the dia- | phragm. As for diction, it is excellent in Ger- | Inglish and French. Also, Miss | enunciation is admirable and | she puts considerable dramatic color | into her reading of thé songs. Lilljeb jorn’s “When I Was Seventeen”; the encores to her Mozart aria, “There Were Roses in the Garden” and “The City of Fadeless Days’ and “The| Faise Prophet” were among her best | numbers, taken from every point of view. Miss Talley put a great deal of expression into the Magic Flute aria, “Der holle Rache Kkocht fin meinem Herzen,” and sang the Mignon aria, “Connaistu le pays,” with care and charm. Among her most popular_encores were ‘Believe - That All Those Endearing Young | Charms,” “Coming Through the Rye,” | “The Last Rose of Summer” and | tHome, Sweet Home. | John Corlgliano, a young violinist | who seems to have much talent, but | an unevenness In production, was as- | sisting soloist. He played the Gold- mark “Air" with interesting interpre- tation, and followed it with the Pug nani-Kreisler “Praeludium and Al- | legro. In a later group he gave Kreisler's “Old Refrain.” Sarasate's “Introduction and Tarantelles” had moments of sensuous beauty. The en- | Schubert's ‘“Ave Maria,” ar- violin by Wilhelm], was st number: Emil Polak, whose work as an ac. companist has been frequently heard and anpreciated here on many occa- sions, served admirably, as usual, in that capacity for both Miss Talley and Mr. Corigliano. H.F. Deaths lieportéd. following_deaths have been repor {o the Health Department in the last hours: piqun A. Turner. 64, St. Elizabeth's Hos. 20 D at. s 412 10th st. 0 51214 7th st. 8. 520 K st. ne The 83, 820 417 6is o ; o, Columbia Hospital. od. S0 A TeE erotre 768 2415 Fers. 65, lizabath's 1026 17th et 13, Walter Reed Hos- Samuel 1, Ly Samuel . L Williard . Hompital. Charl . Hall, J. E. Lake Oliver, P &rdon King, 12, B Gordon King, 12. Emergency Hospital, "“.\u‘llilfllv‘d L. illlame, 10 days. SlbYey Hos- Infant of S. F. a 7 Sars bson, 67, 3 William_McDowell, 50, al;" 18th st. Abbey ‘Brown, 40, Gallinger Hospital. John Jackson. 55, 1806 New Jersey ave. Jonn Dandridge, 43, 47 Defroés ot Mary Briscoe, 82, 3380 Champlain st. Lula Smith, 47, Freedmen's Hospital Waiker ‘alias Alexander, 59, Yroua, 25, Freed He Yrona. 25, § jpnaries C. White.” 3 Taonthe.” 430" Frabik- SUNDAY DINNER $1.50 Puree of Bean Roast Turk: Stuffed' Red Cabbage with nuts Rice Croquettes with Chutney Suuce Danish_Cucumber Salad Orange Souffle or Pistache Ice Cream oo Rolls Tea Potomac 338 o s known to have came to the Stuntz The on the.site now Main ter- Corner” is a Star Branch w Lansburgh& SOCIETY. —— Bro. Glazed Chintz! Shown here first, we believe in Washington among other morsels of exotic millinery. A supple beret of an,in teresting new fabric silk, wool and visca plaited. The design of glazed chintz, appli- qued with gold threac $28.50 Second Floor. FRANKLIN 7400 ! CAKES Faney Mixed Cakes a Doz. or 2 the Hundred $1 a_Pound Layer Cakes Birthday Cakes (3 layer) Angel Food Cakes OU'LL hear excla- & mations of joy from the entire family when BUDD'S Ice Cream is served at dinner — Sun- day. Such goodness! Favorite of Washington- ians for Half a Century. large quantities 18th and Columbia Road Pleasures may be purchased by spending all one's earnings, but the sense of personal security that makes pleasures last comes only as the reward of systematic thrift. By n'vliling yourself of the savings service of this bank you can not only build up your bank account, but your character as well. 2% Paid on Checking and 3% on Savings Accounts CT OF COLUMBIA South-West Corner I5th and H Streets Norflrfl/fi‘tm EDWARD J. STELLWAGEN President Have YOU received your new Telephone Directory? WE have just completed the delivgry of the latest telephone directory. Every care has been taken to see that each subscriber gets his copy, but if you have been overlooked, please call our Business Office so that we may send you your copy promptly. THE CHESAPEAKE & POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY