Evening Star Newspaper, March 2, 1927, Page 19

YOUNG HUSICANS TORNE CNERT Junior High Orchestra Will Present Program Without “Grown-Up” Aid. J School Orchestra of the Di to give a concert. w assistance whatsoe night at 8§ o'clock, in_ th of the Powell Junior Higl Hiatt place and Lamont 4 though the director of the orchestra | is necessarily a grown-up and a thor ough musician, the assistant director is Meyer Ratner, who will conduet | several of the s the solo rumental played by 11 saxophone soloist. This orchestra is especially proud of its wind instruments, which section has been built up unusually well this geason. Of the children in this section 80 per cent never played ins: 3 until 60 days 2 There are 55 chil- dren in the entire orchestra. Other soloists oni the program will be two violinists, George B. Hurt, who will include one of his own composi tions, “Les Adieux his group of selections. and the Meyer Ratner, director, in one & also will be band as well as orche: numbers. Children participating in the orches. tra include Powell School, Meyer Ratner, con- cert master; Herbert Allison, Willlam Backus, Willard Bixby. David Blaser, Sidney Bradley. n Brown, Edward Carter, Ford Cramer, John Frimin, Earl Gardner, Henry Gilbert, Irvin Ginberg, Paul Holmes, Luis Huerta, Griffith Johnson, Edward Nutting, “loyd Owen, William Parsons, Charles Poole, Frederick Roop, neis_Slat- tery, Raymond Smith, Theodore Stone, Florence Sugar, Paul Ward, Logan Wilton. Columbia School. Minnie Clip- ker, concert master; Thelma Stamper, Gertrude Kedan, pianist; Willam Cook, Francls Cruitt, George Dojikes, Jullus Epstein, Lynwood Garlick, louis Levinson, Stanley Mattern, planist; Max Rosenbloom, Paul Wong. Langley School, Bruce Calmon, Carl Carlson, Floyd Christ, Ruth Dunn, Edith Mills, Mabel Payne, Leon Pep: per, Willis Pituman, Grace Raley, Irwin Steel and Warwick States. VETERAN CLAIMS $25,000. Because he was detained at St. Elizabeth’s Hospital after his term of Army enlistment had expired, James B. Valentine today filed suit for $25,000 damages against Dr. Wil- liam A. White, superintendent of the hospital. He had frequently demanded to be released, he states, but was refused until May 24, 1926, when a jury de- clared him to be sane following a habeas corpus proceeding. He had been sent to the hospital by military authority November 22, 1922, and was discharged from the Army January 9, 1923. He is represented by Attorney George F. Curtls. R T e WASHINGTON'S LEADING FLORIST FLOWERS FO" YOI"‘ Home You will want flowers for decora- flowers that will last . . . lavish riots of color nodding from every corner of your living room. There's scarcely a blossom grown in any greenhouse that you cannot find at Gude's. For All Social Affairs, Formal fion B Y or Informal, About the Floral Decorations GUD Three Stores for Your Convenience 1212 F St. N.W. Main 4278 |John Mock is chairman. | lectures given under the patronage of Mrs, Henr 3103 14th St. N.W. Col. 3103 Members of Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association STARRING Left: Meyer Ratner, who will lead several numbers Friday night, and Fra THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON., D. €., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1927. JUVENILE CONCERT the Junior High School Orchestra in neis Slattery, soloist. SOCIETY (Continued from Eighteenth Page) of famous people, is completing this week her portrait study of the alien property custodian, Mr. Howard Suth- erland. It is expected to be included in the exhibition of her paintipgs which will take place Saturday afte noon from 3 until 7 o'clock in con- nection with the tea to be given in her honor by the National League of | Pen Women at the May- flower Hotel. Miss McKinstry is an honorary member of the National League of American Pen Women and at the reception Saturday Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton, national pr the league, will receive with A Kinstry, Assisting at the be the national officers and chairmen of committees of tional board, together with tional social committee, of which Mrs. American the ‘Washington s is expressing keen interest in the course of Lenten v F. Dimock, each of which is to be followed by a luncheon, for which tables may be reserved in ad- vance for those desiring to entertain guests. Already subscriptions are coming in, luncheon reservations are being made and large numbers of prominent men and women are lend- ing their names as patrons and pa- tronesses. The lectures are to be giv- en in the ballroom of the Mayflower Hotel four successive Wednesday mornings, at 11:30 o'clock, beginning March 9. The luncheon hour has been set for 1 o'clock. - The varlety and importance of the subjects to be discussed and the bril- Consult Gude BROS. CO. 1102 Conn. Ave. Main 1102 b c s New Specials For March In addition to the regular work in Dry Clean- ing and Dyeing Lines, Carmack offers Specials each month. These speci manship and for the money they represent. them in mind and to take advantage of the fol- lowing March specials— 2469 18th Street 6 Dupont Circle Franklin 577 als have become most popular because of their unusually high quality work- Plain One-picce Silk Dr possible shade ...... Men's Suits Cleaned and Pressed. . .......$1.00 Plain One-picce Cloth Dresses Dry Cleaned, $1.00 Childrew's Plain One-piece Cloth or Silk Dresses (up to 12 years) Dry Cleaned. . ..50c ‘ Phone for a Carmack Driver to Call \The Carmack Dry Cleaning Co., Inc. 7120 Holbrook Terrace N .E. 1., 1912 worthwhile savings in We invite you to keep scs Dyed, any Columbia 636 liancy of the speakers marks the se ries as one of special distinction. Mr. Wilmott Lewis, who will open the course March 9 with his lecture on “Some Aspects of Anglo-American Relation not only a brilllant wr er in his capacity as American co spondent of the London Times, but is also much sought after as a_speaker. He has given much attention to a study of international affairs and is an_authority on this subject. Mr. Hamlin Garland, who for more 30 years has held a foremost tion both as an author and a wrer, and whose chronicles of the sippi Valley are considered s of pioneer days, will give a stirring account of pioneer life in the Middle West in his lecture on “Memories of the Middle Border" March 16. Mr. John Cowper Powys, M. A.. English_es: and_novelist, Maybe you have your “hands tied” with the washing, but nothing ever fastens the hands of the clock. They move steadily along, marking off hours that the wash- tub steals — hours that you'll never get back. But with our Rough Dry service ready to serve you, not one washtub hour is necesfary. And Rough Dry is so econom- ical, too, Rough Dry; .. 10c a pound Everything washed and dried; flat work ironed. LAUNDRY 1723-25-PA.AVE.NW, PHONE - MAIN 232i Maia Spring® Arch ?. foot lll.y..y\l fox & springys Sotit werider | tain with his pungent observations widely known In Great Britain and| America, both for his writings and as a lecturer of stimulating and un- usual personality, will discuss the “Psychology_of Modern Literature.” | March 23. March 30, the series will close with a humorous lecture by Strickland Gillllan, who will enter- on personages and events in his talk entitled “Just Between Ourselves.” | Among the subscriptions to the | lectures are Countess Szecheny Mrs. Guy Despard Goff, Mme, Hell- mann, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. George Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, . Graham, Mrs. Hen- | Jennings, Mrs. Lindsay More- Mrs. James R. Mann, Mr. C Slemp and Mrs. Charles | Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Davis, having left White Hall at Palm Beach where they spent several weeks, are now en route for Cuba, where they will spend some time in Havana at the | Hotel Almendares. Marriage Licenses. ronrriage Ticenses have been issued to the ollowing - Charles H. Driver of Brandywine, Md.. and | Georgie Parker of Charles Town, W. Va Carrall L. Payne and Alma A. Dawson. both of The Plains, Va. George: White and Theresa L. Gordon. both of Baltimore. Md John J. Fauntléroy of Baltimore, Md., and Riith Lewis of this city. Jesse” Tate and Johanna Crenshaw. both of Baltimore, Md. j John David and Anna M. Hulka, both of Baltimore, Md M; Brock and Fannio White. both ance Neal and Queen Cooper. both of Baltimore. Md Charles' Bonneville and Gladys M. Jame Arthir G Logan of Baltimore, Md.. and il of this city. pEmmet B L7 Baxter and Helen ¥ awicing Edward Brown and Julia V. White Y J. Page of this city ‘and Pearl A fe Simmons. er McConchie, SCHOOLGIRL KILLS SELF. CHICAGO, March 2 (#).—Shirley Ruth Simmons, 18, who recently dropped out of a business school under the strain of heavy studles, shot and killed herself last night with a pistol secretly obtained during a visit to_relative; Returning from work tonight, the girl complained of béing tired and hurried to her room, from which came the report of the gun a few minutes later. “SPRING STYLES” “Barriemore Footwear” Now ready for your inspection—e The most exclusive styles from the bottiers of Paris and the bench-made shoe- makers of New York. Broad or medium toe lasts. Made to Fit Narrow Heels. Slzes: 2 to 8—Widths: AAA to C $10.00 to $20.00 both of Alexandria. Va. Francis B. Maloy and Mary H. Boswell Cliftord Allen and Bessie Holmes William E. 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