Evening Star Newspaper, February 2, 1927, Page 19

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1921. 19 T Mre. Daniel McClure, Mrs. F. G. Mar- | were served and there was music dur- { most popular of Brahms' symphonies, | classics in melody were called from |phony No. 81 in G Major,” known as|more meaty music to last>down shall and Mr. Richard H. Lane. ing the reception. % was buiit up to its climax in convinc: | the shades of the eighteenth century and it was just as tinkling | through the centuries. Also, Gluck's Mre Charies " Bougtion Weoke i . The:hostosses ot thic everlng: weis MUSIC | ing, fascinating fas it was heard [ and brought to life in the delicay of ;' as all y vorks. | dances from “Iphigenie en Aulide™ guests will be Gen. and Mrs. Barnett, ‘Miss Julia McCord and Miss Irene {here a year ago—February 2—under | chamber music orchestra interpref oy are like # midvictorfan heroine |stood out among the more pastel Judge and Mrs. Samuel Jordan Gra: Pistorio, who were assisted by Mrs. \::w baton of M. Koussavitaky with |tion at the Library of Congress lnst as supposed have [ shades of the surrounding composis > ham and Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Haines. George Otis Smith, Mrs. Willlam H. TN SRR he Boston aggregation. Mr. Klem-|night. The performers were 13 mu v blandly s, child- [tions. Rambeau's “Les Fetes de (Continued from Eighteenth Page.) St 3 Bewtan: Harciian, -Mr. ‘Herren, Geo:ge Bowen. Miss| OTTO KLEMPERER CONDUCTS. |perer and the New York Symphony [sicians, apparently recruited from the ener; 3 $ con-| 'Hymen ot de I'Amour” closed the N. C., fs the guest of Mrs. William |Joseph Washington, Mrs. Rust Smith ( Nell MacFarland, Miss Lena Carna-| Otio Kiemperer, the famous German ' Orchestra did a fine job of it|ranks of the New York Symphony |tract was affor ¥ the “Concert |program in the key in which it opened . C., Mrs. and. Mr. and Miic, Charles ‘1, Robb | han, Sk Dean. Miss Ruth 1. | conductor, gave his one performance vesterday. The third movement, [Orchestra, though their names were f fin,” in which the | with the Haydn work. It was a thor- V. Boyle. Hiwve redtrved. s tahls. kth. A Virgini. Diedel. Mre. | here “this season as guest conductor perhaps the most colorful of all, was | not listed on the program, under the |courante a I'Itallenne brought an en- | oughly delightful evening. I7. F' 5 b St itatioe ara blra. Adus a8 | Brools ss Minnic Honsel Mise | With the New York Symphony Or-!especially well done, and, minus the | direction of Georges Barrere, the |tirely different and more intriguing Interesting Parties - ;\\'ym:x will have at their table Repre- Bertha o8 Y o, Mile ;| chestra vesterday afternoon. It was|pause necessitated by the accident, |famous flutist, who is head of that de- | note. R e Before Bill Board Ball. enaive and Mrs. Ernest R. Acker- M t -l an excellent performance. Last year,. the finale was a soaring hymn of | partment in the symphonic o Perhaps the high light of the eve- ‘Warrant Officer Retired. Mr. and.Mrs. Sidney T. Thomas|m RS tastie ud s W Miss Ma 3 when Mr. Klemperer made his debut praise with all the themes building |tion. The instruments used, whic ning was Boccherini's “Concerto 5 : M e ainners Feilay- evening | 4 epreseatative and Mrs. | ) ar A a {anpearanc heve with that orchestra, | toward a stirring end. The pizalcato terested the capacity audience at this | Major for Flute and Str Warrant Officer John S. West, hav- ding the Junior League Bill Winter ‘ % . | there were several conditions that | chattering of the strings, the occasion- [latest of the Elizabeth Sprague Cool- | which M. Barrere played the intricate | ing been reported incapacitated for preceding the Junio . ChisTes B ahere GBS | were unfavorable to complete enjoy- al solo voice of the concertmeister’s |idge Foundation concerts, included | flute p: ith the rounded tones and |active service by reason of disability Board ball in honor of Mr. and Mrs. and Mis. Thomas Walker « . ing aside | ment of the program. This year there violin, Mr. Barrere's effective solo | three violins, a violonceilo, a bass viol, | fluent roulades for which he has be- | {ncident to the service, has been trans. Wilniet Vail Castle of Rochester, ' aze. Representative E. N. € March | was one accident attended the per-'flute bits and the beauties intrusted |a bassoon, French horn, English horn, | come noted. Here was individual and | ferred to the retired Iist of the Army. N. Y. Other guests will be Mr. and Sawyer and Dr. Richard iras ball t iven at the| - mance. Toward the end of the last | to the wind instruments to balance the | trumpet, ‘flute, oboe, kettledrums, a | =—m T G uests Mr. Wadbingion, 3 Il take place | movement in the beautiful ¢ minor ' charms of the strings, all blossomed | triangle and tammbourine. Mrs. Robert Dixon Bartlett, Mr. and at 10 o'clock, and is (o be patterned | First Symphony of Brahms anelec- out beautifully under Mr. Klemperer's | he atmosphere of the music was of e e Bl Dasiisen. I ME | oy duerah T v the famous *Ball of All Nations” | tric light bulb exploded overhead and ' guidance and gave ms the chief | the quality of lace paper valentines i Cbakran; el ot STsatisby e en'at, the rd. in Mateh, | o few ssconds later a shower of glass . laurels at the end of a delightful pro-| Datnty, melodious, = always pretty, Mr. asd Mrs. Theodore N. 3 aturday i Ve 3 ! 1. whic s'il! hwing discussed as | from the broken bulb descended about | gram. Mr. Klemperer goes shortly t0 | never rugged, truly romantic. Each . Sty Bton : R B o tls. most brifing + ever | the ears of the concert melster and to conduct the Staat OPera|work wns chosen for its own beauty 7 and ..rs. arnet Woite, € e e A Mos. swobert C. Kunodail, Mes n at the Mrs. | ihers in the drst violins, M. Klen 3 and its fitness with the others in the ey | 5 ' ) 4 e icklv zestwr r the men — Qi and wapt. Je 3 t » » i noy Dimo frman of the| © quickly zestured for e 0 H yattern of this program. “Papa” & o Scutim, ch_timan of | R S ibe: fitte s= of the ball, and | to get 1 of the s I"‘”‘““\‘, ’;'”‘}:: Barrvere's Little Symphony. ‘hu_wm was alibwen i [lr!vllegnl of th % oo e itée tor the Bi £ For: bio | Walter serman, vice ehair- | glass. A momen: later e The ancestors of many pobuls Py ookl s ot h oo committee tor s mw man, vice chair Sy Biuln Bl Sniskeg. thy ses he ancestors of many popular | opening the program with his “Sym Littlenaes, . Hovert reu, | .o e p " vs 3 e Not even with the first surprise did - 4 , X S K mmitiee in chi N he annual bunquet of the 1917 Ma-| there seem to be fear on the part of Washington's TFinest Men's Wear Store! Violet Spencor, Mrs. William | Helene 3 as g | s o 9 g % (. G 8. 3 and Patrons’ Association, | ience —— tier and Mrs. Theodore N. Gill, it | Miss Beatrice Tepper, Miss Docoths ¢ 13 held st evening 1n the| | -The entire procram was conducted Again—T hur.sday Ngw Footwear ® Specially Priced! These gils wui sell programs, With |sonnehyrn, Miss Lucille Lowis and |ajcove of the Grace Dodge Hotel. As| without any notes and, due to the Some of those who have iuken | Mrs. V ned Worthy Grand Matron, Mr the usual little conductor's nld\furm‘ b o : the are'Sanator 2 o Cushman s chal man f Stevenson and Worthy Grand Patron, | was used. Sickets for the ball are Senator and |, the committee In charge of the lec | Mr. Dulin, the grand macron of the| The Richard Strauss tone poem.| o . Mrs. Waiter Edge, Senator and | o't % 2 sl i atron of the L . o g ure to he given by Mr L. T or nization. M Hudson and the Don Juan,” which opened the pro- Mrs. Geor Payne McLean, Senato f,ondon, th col'nhorator of grond paton. Mr. J. M and the | g ar Ziven u vigorous and indi | W AL and Mrs. Frederic M. Sackett Conon Dovle 1 “The i junior past junior | veading. The spirit of adven missioner and M idney 5 Aries.” Wedn - de ast g atro Milan and and sponts seemed domi Mr. and M Wall A s i | . and_the: not the voluptu % / Anson Adm? = Bl oo t : 5 ! . ntlebury of Electa ess that is f-equently read into Hart b(‘huff'ler Pumps and Oxfords Mrs, Cary T. on. Col. and Mrs | e g < il 2 3 “he as 1 entertaining at the 1 ol | y banquet. 1o Dt Fetes,” an extremely Thomas Holcomb. Mme. | . s rdre tion of new Mrs. Pearl Witt | programmatic work, was given inter. R D e ¢ Holmes.” through Gibb, president; Mr. Lewis, vice presi-| csting interpretation. What it may & Marx 15 New Styles $ .50 : it Regularly A FASHION INSTITUTION Pars Nomroen has assisting h Mrs. James Carroll Frv Conon Doyle obtained fl\v{ dent, and Mrs, secretary-treas- | have lacked in poetic shimmer % i e R ) pictures which are positive proof of jurer. A number of out of town guests|gained in emphasis on those passages 3 Wea. Copley | Riory. . M 241 | livine and moving objects in the spirit { attended | that bring humorous sugsgestion of a 4 $10-$12.50 Hagner. Mr. and Mrx. Henrv Witz | C o, | | “ircus parade. It is interesting in this hugh. Mr. and Mrs. G. Thomas Tmn The big footwear sale that crowded the Sorosis Shoe N rar | 7 i i - connection to note that the music di ) lop. Mr. and Mrs. charles ot R b G| Maj. Niles Ovdered Here. Vision of the Libravy of Cong:ess has oats ¢ Shop carly today is to be continued tomorrow. 50 new sl ke ditadi by ‘ashington University entertained| Jiai. Ellery W. Nijes. Coast Artillery | within the last vear, acquired the orig. j styles to select from at tremendous savings because the Dexotees of Ristorieal tradition av | members of the organization and theh | stationed in the Panama Canal |inal autograph, 'in _the compose fiH manufacturers of Sorosis footwear gave us a big concession ardent patriots are indicatine i | invited g A e s sty - lah et No. 8. # on a large special purchase to start the season off ear M. ¥ ;7 Patent leather, satin, suede, kid and calf and all the des sincere interest in a maw nati ception last evening. G L g hrine’ hy planning to sttend the din. | 1. assoclate topographic en ast Artillery, War Department. ymphony, w able heel types. ner Friday. Februarv 11. to he =iven |gineer of the Geological Survey. was at the Mavflower Hotel by the Wake. | the speaker of the evening. His ad a1 Memorial Assoctation. | dress on “Mapping the Land of the Black and the New Spring Shades! octation hopes to stimulate | Midnight Sun” was delivered in the 3 p Al : R s dinner meetin: - | auditorium of the Department of In 4 HAVE You SE&N They're the finest woolens Sizes 214 to 9. Widths AAA to C. pose uppermost in their thoughts and vas accompaniea by < the restoration of Wakefield, the birth- loomed—the most beautiful place of Georze Washinston. ving the lecture Mi u - SR e Representative and Mrs. B. Hart |2 rd, an of the Geological (g8 ] tweed, plaids, plain colors, Fenn will attend the dinner, and will | Sur received members of Colum Ol T O all smartly and perfectly have as guests at their table Dr.|bian Women and their guests in the Y 3 . Charles Wardell Stiles, Mr. | library, which was attractively dec- . % a hand tailored and styled in ! . Harriman, Mr. and d’ with flowers. Refreshments ; y 2 arriman. Mr. and 'orated ' with flow v | it Equé{(fll/, new sport, motor and travel Joarisk Home coats. You've never had WK@WM such an opportunity. D001 Sixteenth. Strect ||| Raleigh Haberdasher Bttt by INC. ”A F ”/ rz 1310 F Street Sorosia Shoe Shep—Street Flaer I.' ebru ary Plain Il);;ie(c:le Silderess‘es Quer Hoor eane e 7 M/lom HAVE YOU TRIED GOLD BEGIN YOUR SPRING ’ arm C acks $ 1 { Il : - STRIPE No. 8087—the famous WARDROBE WITH VANITY . . = % < - St 167 Strect Buses ki . o SILK—the f love sil H lgh Qllallty Plain 1-piece Cloth Dresses A e =’ Zhss Lre Door stocking that combines all the chic carries ; ‘gua:::::; gfms:ti?f:ctti::t. ad Dry Cleaned of she?rness with durability. $1.95 “xclusive with Jelleff’s in Wash- Dry Cleaning Is 51 e the pair ) A PASHON INSTITUTION. 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