Evening Star Newspaper, March 9, 1927, Page 19

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, 'MARCH 9, 1927. T larol tiihe ioth ot ovbiris Hits vt . < sidered In the light “of teu | Marriage Licenses. ion \lvh:n;‘;'ill);fl to join in the festivities | fofarringe licenses nave becn fesiicd to the vy, the recurrence of the chant- passages and the brilliant finale fortissimo, with the brasses trium phant above all else, gripped the au- STUDENTS SUSPENDED. | 5prine auarter on a charge of gum. | bling Gk i | 1, pfesident of the stu- had @ 1v8 been Visitor From London MUSIC Sidney Chap North Carolina University Youths | dent MR. FURTWAENGLER CONDUCTS. The New York Philharmonic Orches. tra closed its W three concerts for the current season when Wilhelm Furtwaengler, noted German guest conductor, led the or. ganization in a splendid performance at the National Theater yesterday aft- ernoon before an unusually enthusi- astic and discriminating audience. This will probably be Mr. Furtwaen- gler's last appearance in_Washington for a couple of seasons. Next year he has engagements in Leipsic, Berlin of which no carries | listener £ The to the Health hours: Kenneth L dience in the powerful interpertation of this master music. Th. vital, shington series of [Puilt on broad plans that afford th equent opportunities to r fresh meaning in these phrases. : i Births fonnwlnfi births have been reported 3 and Ruth N Thomas D.'and M. R. Imm: Kirl Charles and -Lucrese Hamby. Domencio and Sara Pu' John, L and Marie VW music one could ever ti it definite statemen Reported. Department in the past 24 Crump. boy. acniata Damico, boy virenti, hoy Anna Wessells. girl (Continued from Eighteenth Page.) invited to j Century Club’ | ond annuai v » with the Twentieth Art Section on its s it to the Walter: of the ciub, zements, Bal s the Hotel festivities s of our ne Museum ¢ a lunch hhorhood city. Wilter R. Tuckerm: invitations for the N |SOCIETY wij add to a day in the art| | Mme. Ekengren i | of the fie! nd committee Mrs. ( ford, Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, | Lawrence D. Tysor Walter R. T morning. | an of the — - s in charge A Visit will be Deaths Reported. following deaths have been reported fealth Departn general chairman | ¢ L | Hu as her executive | ard Terry b Hars e Donick George N, Mrs, aud Beatrl 1. 8¢ and Marion both of v Melvin S Kinson ment in the past 23 | 2ftER GhgELe Resignation Accepted. ¢ this city and Edna E trell of Avalon. Va thia city and Edna Va E. Womack, ond. Va. Henderson and Lillian M. Wil- Joseph Chambers and Annie K. Walker. a d Dorothy Garner. Resignation of First Lieut. Samuel | R. Deanes, Field Artillery, stationed Accused of Gambling. c ity of North Caro suspended for the CHAPEL HILI Thirteen Unive lina students w GOWNS W traditions b universi gambl h 9 () | be tol council sions, was 1 Mar dotng its duty Breslan w==— 1309 G ST.NW nish fiesta, which is to be a fancy § Susan H. Hotchkiss. 75. 1511 Olive st ne. ress ball, with subseription tickets roiine O Ballard, 75, oh' route Sitiey | oy Lort Sl Okla., has been Wi and Vienna that will fill all his time, by the President. He is from Missis- end it will not be until the following d Victoria Whitloek, girl hoy. season fthat he will return to America. This dynamic artist conducts with a suggestion for every phrase, finding excellent co-ordination and response on the part of the men in the orche: tra. He Is one of the most individual of conductors. Although of good but not extraordinary height, he seems to tower as a nt when conducting. Off stage Mr. Furtwaengler is one of the most quiet, matter-of-fact persons in the music world. The members of the orchestra, as well as Mr. Furtwaengler well de- rved the hearty, prolonged applause which_they received after each num- ber. They responded to every dire tion admirably, and there were time: when the strings had unified beauty of tone and shading uncanny in its per- fection. In the opening number, the overture to Weber's “Der Freischutz”, the elu- sive little waltz theme was woven charmingly in due emphasis among the patterns of the sterner counter themes. Following close on its heels came the new overture written for a special performance of Shakespeare's, ‘“The Tempest” y Jan Sibelius, the Finn. This was a rst time in Washing- ton”. The typical stormlike qual- {ties of a ship at sea in a_tempest were realistically and lengthily portrayed, but with a monotony that caused laughter to hang in the air long be- fore the overture was ended. One could almost get sea-sick by listening to this overture. The audience refus- ed to take it very serlously or applaud with more than’ scattering semblance of appreciation. For such music, how- ever, which could hardly be classed &s modern—merely musical enhance- ment of realistic sounds—the work ‘was undoubtly well played, but it was far from being of the stature of Mr. Sibelius’ “First Symphony”, which ‘was heard here last year. Bak rh(u“ 1 alker, Ril. Marv Hale, boy. R _and Ruth Johnson, boy. and Helen Little, bo; Lettwich B, and Gertrude Revere, boy Ernest and Flizabeth Youman, boy. Fhilip and Ref: 1 Willis C. and Fran rude Katz. hoy. Hallie Morris, * girl orie Powers, girl. r Dobyns, girl. Tr. o L boy. aver ouis and . girl George H. and Della M Sonafrank, boy. Louis G. and Gertrude M. Tucker. girls (twins) R Clagett. boy fott, boy. n. by vis. boy. heth Lawson, gi bo; Tweedy. boy. - Warrant Officer Retired. ‘Warrant Officer John M. Griffith has been placed on the -retired list of the Army on account of disability incident to the service. Daughter of the Honos Elonzo Tyner at Ward tel. Mrs. invitation {on the order of | sembly, which ha Yeld for the without the mem! The ball will be held Mon- in the Hotel, of are from since the rdaptation Ho-| women of Spain. otk | tumes is reques en|atory. Every 1 of England son. Mr nce in her h TAILORED HATS UITING the fastidious woman is imple this Spring—there are so many styles from which to cho The pleated skirt and multiple tucked hip binding gives this model a “different” air. to is a low for the.style which is incorporated in smartly tailored model. past hom 3 nd is for the benefit of the final payment on Monticello. Although the co: Spanish of the native dress of the one will scene to be only, much the Washingt s heen 5o su few season: ip feaiure rch 28, at 9:30 o'elock, | of 'the Mayflower umes to be worn stion, a des vailable, 18 Sps speaking which to borrow The wearing of cos ed, but is not oblig: ave a part presented, hat of a Spanish V! 0se. 1398 price to pay this Hognital Pat ave, v Mamie E. Hogpit rick C. Higgins, b A Roland Emma Burdette, 3 Alfred Hansber. 7 Nathaniel Summery osnital. William Redmond, 1 arence Anderson, ‘Wisconsin is the State with 2,014,000, Hours: 8:45 to 5:30 70. St. Elizabeth's er Hospital vidence Howpital. cer Hospital. 40 New Hampshire in August, 1917, I st sw field Hosnital linger Hospital 40, Emergency | % months. Children's ). rear 1622 3rd st. || LADIES’ HATS Cleaned and Remodeled In the N pes Vienna Hat Co. V. 435 11th N and 820 9th ¢ ille, — | leading milk cow | Dulin & Martin Co. 1215-17 F Street A WORK SHOP OF IDEAS in which to solve your decorating problems sippi and entered the military service Main 1294 1214-18 G Street DRESSES $29.50 Values $25.00 Values $22.50 Values $19.95 Values 13 Thrilling styles, thrilling values. The Richard Strauss tone poem, “Don Jaun,” was quite lovely; the Ori- ental love theme seemed brought out more distinctly than usual in this per- formance. The uneasy, restless, sel- fish character of this famous lover, Don Jaun, is constantly brought out in the strings especially, and finally | the tragic music that is like a shrewd, chill wind that tears the burnished leaves from a denuded tree, sweeps into the typical Strauss finale and W ear the plaintive voice of the solo violin & ~ 4 e e s o et e e Barriemore love theme. ; The Brahms, “Symphony No. 1 in C y; » Minor,” has been played earlier even this season, but it has never been given more eloquent reading here than yesterday. The almost barbar- fc rhythms of the opening strains, the chanting quality of the different choirs giving responses back and forth, the chattering parlandos of the pizzi’ cato themes in the third movement, the swell of the chorale in organ 'ma: Every dress a brand-new Spring cre- ation. A full range of colors, includ- ing navy and black. All sizes, in- cluding extra large sizes for stouts. “PEGGY” FROCKS Always New— Always Department of Interior Decoration Thirteenth Street Above F i Third Floor F Developed of either black or navy blue crepella, with the tiniest of white stripes, it gives that much desired slim line. ITHIN the leisurely atmosphere of our Department of Interior Decoration you will enjoy planning—working out your decorating problems with the assistance of a member of our staff of decorators—seeing one of your own ideas materialize into an artistic creation. We will be pleased to suggest color treat- ment, balance, texture and relation of design. It is truly a workshop—a studio in which to create homes of real distinction. AND - COMFORT The tightly fitting sleeve and high shoulder with strictly mannish collar, patch pockets and kick-pleat skirt are always becoming. A Sale of Spring Coats You Simply Can’s Afford to Miss Values $39.50 and $49.50 1309 G St. BRESLAU’S The Friendly Shop elleffs 1227 F St. N.W. ROMNEY Women’s Coats —take in every smart mode from black satin to fur-trimmed plaid and every good color. $59.50, ROMNEY Misses’ Coats— es—all the nds you've $39.50. —present as clever T heard rumors about. actugl new style A FASHION INSTITUTION Parie Washingtow NewDrS 'am not afraid of evenings now / 5 150 Years of | Fashion! George Romney first immortalized feminine loveliness on canvas and — fashions have changed indeed, but the ROMNEY ideal still persists! They Might Have Stepped Off the Latest Liner! is easy to look back and smile 3t our g troubles—after we have overcome them. And often our very worst difficulties become, - laughable in later years. p A young lady ites us a happy letter in ich she enjoys telling about how she over- came her dread of doing things as other women did them. “I suppose I am too young to have any se- rious advice for other women,” she said. “But T have been married three years, and I have learned so much in that time. “Until a few weeks ago my life was drab and uninteresting. It seemed I had neither time nor energy for doing things—I mean the things I wanted to do, such as entertaining, taking part in sports, and going places. “I was actually beginning to feel old, and my husband would often tease me about get- ting some knitting, and putt pillows in my chair. But he really was kind and so patient. 1 wonder now how he ever kept his temper so Tong. “He would suggest that we have some friends in and I dreaded the tax on my energy and nerves. It seemed I was never able to feel like having good times. I simply wanted to sit down and let my achy feet rest. It got to be a rather morbid joke abcat my fect ‘killing me.’ “Then I saw one of your advertisements, and the woman who had written to vou had suffered just as I was suffering. I decided then and there to get a pair of your Arch Preserver Shoes. “And now, oh, I'm so happy! It hardly seems possible for me to realize all the won- derful blessings this shoe has brought into my life. “I feel like doing everying! I am not afraid of evenings now —they scem all too short. 1i other women could under- stand how easy it is to be free from foot ackc, and pains and frazzied nerves!” 1i you are not enjoying life, if you are not enjoying being active and having fun and wholesome recreation, then you, too, are being “robbed” hke this young lady. Tt is so foudish to suffer with vour feet, it.is so needless to 7o ahead thinking you aren't equal to doing things you long to do. You can have youthiui active, happy feet, clear through to the last minute of the busiest day and evening! There is no excuse for a single foot ache, f single pain, or a single frazzled nerve. ousands of women have proved that the Arch Preserver Shoe does free women of all such handicaps. This is the famous shoe, with the concealed. built-in arch bridge that supports the delicate foot structure naturally. It also has a flat inner sole that allows the nerves and blood vessels of the forepart of the foot to function without interference. 3 The Spring Styles More Beautiful You see, the arch bridge prevents weakening of the foot arch, eliminat- ing the cause of untold pain. While the flat inner sole (crosswise) allows the foot to kegp itself healthy and vigorous+and, “obvionsly, comfort- able. When you wear this shoe a fey weeks you realize that your feet were not weak at all—only abused! ~ You had not been providing a natural king base, and they simply couldn’t do their work of bearing the weight of your body without being strained. Yet, with all of its healthiul and comfortable features, the Arch Preserver Shoe feels light and on your fect, with perfect freedom of action. It bends freely at the “ball” (the big toe joint), which is the only place the foot itseli bends. And you have delightful styles, created by New York studio in collaboration with our ris correspondent—insuring a correct ap- nce for every occasion—with priceless foot happiness! But remember * this—the Arch Preserver Shoe is different from ordinary shoes, and is patented. You must wear this shoe to get the advantace it offers, because it cannot be suc- cessfully imitated Black Satin and_Black Chiffon ire &l to this ROM Women" Frock— $49.50 Fringe So sheer Paris pench —finds expression in a lovely frock—illustrating motion. $49. Sprin‘gi:rocks So smart—so. new—so intriguingly different—and so repre- sentative of the very best that Paris offers for Spring! $49.50 interprets this —and this is the reason for this triumph in style and value;: ROMNEY frocks are purchased collectively by nine leading specialty stores from Boston to Los Angeles —and represent the advantage of the pooling of the buying power and fashion knowledge of these nine stores. Romney Frocks Tell Their Own Style Story! Very Smart— Tucks and Pleats— the ant for rhythmic 50. crepe. versions—in chiffon--or $49.50. —and we might add black and white appears in several chic Navy and White— —at this moment nothing is smarter particularly when the navy peers from overlapping folds of the fabric. The Jacket Mode— —and there's such a variety of them—trig little boleros, new types—a hip length box- jackets, ar even longer—in the $49.50. new Paris manner. $49. In Frocks as Well as Coats—ROMNEY Is the Cachet of Fastidious Chic! Romney Misses’ Frocks—Third Floor Romney Women’s Frocks—Second Floor We’ve Never Seen -Anything Quite as Exquisite as— ‘ EHa Blanchc The Underwear Made by a Woman! —It’s customized and made in limited quantities—and it makes you feel as if it has been made to order for you. Silks—as good as they come, and laces so lovely they might have stepped out Al g F St of a- fairy story—and with all this daintiness and ephemeral so at our S beauty—there’s a quality of fine. workmanship and scrupulous Ttk snd K Staen attention tf) detail (ha\t insures wear, . eRED Effa Blanche Chemises, $3.00—$16.50—Dance Seh,\SS.Q&'—SlO.‘IS—vau, $7.50—$22.50-—Step-Ins, $3.00—$5.90 Exclusive With Jellef’s—Grey Shops—Second Floor than ever before! FEATURING all the new colors. Smart reptilian effects and other novelties in new Sandals and Tied. Adding to luxurious comfort—well groomed Fashion. Ten Dollars to Fourteen-Fifty “Arcade" Stores