Evening Star Newspaper, October 19, 1927, Page 19

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19 s e miniature grand piano. His opening | color to the rendition of the Wagne number was the complicated “Toccata 4if by his organ accompaniment. and Fugue, D Minor” (Bach-Tausig). : B Later he played Liszt's arrangement of Mendelssohn's “On Wings of Song.” a number which requires the utmost in technical finish and especial- ly smoothly sustained, rippling under- tone; Godowsky’s subtl> and fascinat- ing composition, based on Viennese folk melody, “Old Vienna.” and ended the program with the fireworks of | Rubinstein’s “Concerto in D Minor." first movement. In the last mentioned he was assisted at the organ by Mr. Shure in the second part. Mr. Skinner. who used a book of words for his four numbers, presented “Be Thou Faithful Unto Death,” by Mendelssohn; an English trans and arrangement in tenor key of | Wagner's “Ode to the Evening Star,” rom ‘annhauser’’; Del “Thank God for a_Garden,” Heart is Singing,” with an encore, the name of which was not announced, but was a song about “when blos: THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. €., WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 19, 1927. o - HARKETQUTSDE 0. HELD LKEL Rockville C. of C. Told Farm- ers Would Bolt if Southwest Site Is Chosen. Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mrs. Victor Kauffmann, Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett, Mrs. Cordel Hull, Mrs. W. J. Lambert, Mrs. Richard Mason, Mrs. George A. Ricker, Mrs. Houston Thompson, Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman and Mrs. Frank Hiram Snell. MUSIC STEWART DICKSON'S RECITAL. A young planist, Stewart Dickson, came East from the conservatory that is connected with the University of Kansas and last night made his local debut in a plano recital at the Colum- bia Heights Christian Church. He was assisted by Guy B. Skinner, tenor, of New York, another newcomer to Washington, and R. Deane Shure, popular composer and organist. The efforts of all three performers seemed to meet with hearty approval from the audience, which, throughout the scheduled for Friday evening at the American Red Cross will not be held at the latter place. Mjss Glyde B. Schumann, chairman of the section, will, however, call a meeting following the dinner at the garden house. where she will remain until next Sat- urday. Mrs. Coolidge heads 'the list of patronesses for the card party to be given by the Judge Lynn Chapter, D. A. R., Saturday afternoon, October 29, at 2 o'clock at the Mayflower Hotel, the purpose of which is to raise funds to take care of the chapter's program of patriotic and Americaniza- tion work. tour. After November 15 Mr. and Mrs, Armhold will be at home at 1412 Parkwood place. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Swann and Mr. and Mrs, H. W. Ireland have returned from Richmond, Va., where they motored to attend the banquet Saturday evening at the Jefferson Hotel in honor of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh. Col. and Mrs. J. D. Billings of Bel mont, Mass,, are at the Willard for a few days. Gates and Guy Hicks. Publicity—W. Ernest Offutt, chairman; Leonard L. Nicholson, Roger Shaw, Carey King- don and Alexander Mosher. Stock-sell- ing schemes—Willlam F. Prettyman, chairman; Raleigh 8. Chinn, Willis B. Burdette and George M. Hunter. Town sanitation—Willis B. Burdette, chair- man; Dr. George E. Lewis, John E. Oxley, Rev. Bertram M. Osgcod and Hugh Thompson. School playgrounds —Wilson Ward, chairman; Leonard L. Nicholson, ¥. Barnard Welsh, Pres- ton B, Ray and George H. Lamar. Program—George H. Lamar, chair- man; Buell Gardner, Milbourne E. Ward, J. Brawner Nicholson and Jo- seph N. Starkey. Better business—O. | W. Anderson, chairman; A. Wolfson, | B. Steinberg, J. Harry Gormley, George | Peter Henderson and Porter Ward. e [0 oo 3.0 Do & HE recipient re- acts with respect wher your corre- spondence goes for- ward on Brewood Engraved Business Htationery They reflecct personality, dis- Miss Mary A. Lindsley will give a beautifully appointed dinner party to a small group of friends in the alcove at Grace Dodge this evening, celebrat- ing the sixth anniversary of the open- Ling of the hotel. Y= The Columbian women and the General Alumni Association of the; George Washington University will hold a reception In honor of AMrs. Cloyd Beck Marvin Saturday evening, | October 29, at 8:30 o'clock, at the May. flower Hotel, Seventeenth street en- trance. There will be dancing. Mrs. Wainwi miral Richard V group of Navy women will act hostess for the children’s progr: at the Ambassador Theate Mr. and Mrs. ward J. Dyer of Hartford, Conn., who are pas.ilmz a few days at the Willard, entertained at dinner there last night. Mrs. Mary A. Thompson and hen daughter, Miss Gladys Thompson, of Rexbury, Idaho, have taken an apart- ment at the Grace Dodge Hotel for the Winter. Mr. and Mrs, E. G. Roscoe of Lon- don, who have been on an extended visit to the Unifed States, are at the Carlton for a short stay before re- Miss Agnes C. Brophy of the depart- | ment of political sclence at the Uni- Zht, widow of Ad-|versity of Glasgow, Scotland, is at the nwright, with a Grace Dodge Hotel for a short stay. Special Dispatch to The Star ROCKVILLE, Md., October 19 an address before the Rockville C Der of Commerce, at its monthl; ing here last evening, Josiah W. Mrs. Andrieus A. Jones and Mrs. J. Borden Harriman are acting as spon- sors for the series of bridge parties e will be D president of the Montgomery County Tarm Bureau, predicted that if the proposed site in Southwest Washing- ton, at the wharves, is selected for the | mew Farmers’ Market in Washington, it will mean that the farmers of Mont- gomery County will establish a mar- ket of their own in the lower section of the county near the District of Co- lumbia line, probably in the Silver Spring neighborhood. A resolution was adopted, placing | the chamber on record as favoring the proposed site -at Eckington. Mr. Jones indorsed that site, declaring it 10 be much the most desirable in al- most every way from the standpoint of all Maryland farm particularly those from this county who haul prod- uce to Washington. It covers, he said, six acres and contains sufficient space | for 521 stalls. The resolution was prepared by a committee appointed at the Septem- ber meeting of the chamber, co! ing of O. W. Anderson, county agri- cultural agent, chairm: Dr. George 1.. Edmonds. Philip W. Gates, John E. Oxley and Willis B. Burdette. Boulevard Is Favored. To urge the co-operation of the chamber in a movement to have the Veirs' Mill road between Rockville and Wheaton, a distance of about six miles, converted into a boulevard, a committee of prominent men inter- ested in the National Woman's Col- Jege, which the United Lutheran Church in America proposes to estab- Jish on a tract acquried for the pur- pose on the thoroughfare at the Wheaton end, attended the meeting by invitation. Dr. W. J. Showalter, as- sistant editor of the National Geo: graphic Magazine, and Harry M. Martin of Kensington spoke in favor of the improvements. A resolution presented by William F. Prettyman as unanimously adopted, indorsing the proj ising co-operation and autho president to name a committee to work in conjunction with the others inter- ested to furthering the movement. William F. Prettyman, chairman: W. Frnest Offutt, Leonard L. Nicholson, MHarold C. Smith and Vurtis L. Ward were named by President Edmonds. In the course of his remarks, Mr. Martin stated that all property own- ers on both sides of the road had agreed to dedicate the necessary land to widen the road and ms it of uniform width;, not exceeding 100 feet Dr. Edmonds’ Presides. The meeting was conducted by the new president, Dr. George L. Ed- monds, and was well attended. Appro- priations of §: $25 and $10, respec- zively, were authorized for the Social Service League of the county, the Rockville Garden Club, for the beauti- fication of sections of Rockville, and toward a fund being raised for instal- lation of a radio in the County Home, near Rockville. announced the following standing com- rship—Curtis Ward, chair- man; Charlex H. White and Roger Shaw. Public utilities—Donald A. de Lashmutt, chairman: Roger Spates, nk H, Higgins, H. Worthington President Edmonds | * SOCIETY _(Continued from Eighteenth Page.) studies in economics and soclal work. Miss Ruckman is now at Hampton. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ewell Thorn ton entertained at an_old-fashioned Virginia supper dance Saturday eve- ning at their charming home at Fair- fax, Va. Among those who motored to Fairfax for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. John S. Barber, Dr. and Mrs. John lden, Mrs. Nannie Green Jobe, Col. and Mrs. Pegrim and Mr. George Calvert. Miss Linkhart Bride of Mr. Smith Yesterday. Miss Helen Linkhart of Hobart, Ind., and Mr. Frank D. Smith, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Smith of this city, were married yesterday after- noon in St. Thephen's Episcopal Church _at_ 4:30 o'clock, the Rev. George L. Grambs officlating. The bride was given in marriage by the father of the bridegroom. Mrs. Louise Grovermann, sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor and Mr. Cooper B. Rhodes was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will be at home after November 1 at 1304 Fairmont street. A wedding of more than usual at- tractiveness took place Monday eve- ning in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Edmund Wilson, when the mar- riage of their daughter, Miss Carol Jane Wilson, to Mr. David Armhold, 3rd, took place. The bride was in a charming gown of white chiffon bead- ed in seed pearls. She wore a rose point lace veil with a coronet of orange blossoms. The bridal bouquet was a shower of white bride roses and lhilies of the valley. Miss Marjorie Wilspn, sister of the bride and her only attendant, wore a becoming gown of green georgette made in bouffant style, with a large picture hat, and carried an arm bou- quet of La France roses. The cere- mony was performed by the Rev. Wil- liam A. Lambeth, pastor of the Mount Vernon M. E. Church, before an im- provised altar, banked with white dahlias, Autumn leaves and palms. A large number of friends, includ- ing many out-of-town guests, witness- ed the ceremony. Later in the eve- ning the couple left for.an extended Buy Your Molasses By the Quart or Gallon Best New Orleans, gal....$1.10 No. 1 Porto Rico, gal.....$1.00 0. 2 Porto Rico, gal.......060c Magruder Inc. Best Groceries .Conn. Ave., M and 18th Sts. n 4180 Fstablished 1875 turning to New York. They will sail next week to England. Mrs. John B. Heron of Pittsburgh, Pa., is passing a few days at the Wil- lard, where she arrived today. Mrs. E. L. Potter entertained a party at luncheon yesterday at the Carlton. Her guests were ) % tin H. Fisher, Mrs. J. C. Ly S; Kite, Mrs. Robert Mrs. J. V. O'Connor, Mrs. per and Mrs. Edward Hardy. Mr. R. Gold of London, and Mrs. | England, will entertain at dinner Fri- Herrick of Chic g0 the Willard All this---and more! Energy for Walking— Pep around Stamina for Business— when the the will celebrate the late President Theo- dore Roosevelt's birthday anniversary. The film will be Maeterlinck’s “Blue- bird.” bel ba - c Miss Lita Bane will be honor guest at a dinner to b» given by the local branch of the American Home Econo- | / mies Association Frid: t the i y ce Dodge garden hc 5. Bdith | € . Salisbury, president of trict | 9 Home Economics Associal | preside, Members and £} are’ invited. « hands of Miss United States Department of Agricul ture, Extgnsion Service. : A ‘meeting of the food and nutrition section of the association, which was the House— TOMES from wearing “Arch Pre- server” Shoes. to the meat of life! ARCH PRE- * SERVERS. meet your ideas of stunning style. Plus patented features for your foot happiness and comfort which cannot _be measured in dol- lars and cents! They add sauce Shown in dozens of different styles. shapes. ma- terials. Sizes to 10, AAAA to EE widths—in stock at— Fitted by expert foot specialists The Luxurious Furring And Fabrics of These Make Them An Outstanding Value at HEY have been fashioned for the most part of rich suede-like fabrics and velours. Velvets, too, form an important fashion-note in these luxurious coats. The furs inclv ~ - ‘he very new spotted furs of fox and wolf. ame have been topped with the loveliness of beaver—others interestingly combined with leopard. Never has variety been so great. Never have selections been so ample. The coat you want is here ready for you at the Julian Goldman Store, decidedly lower in price and with Julian Goldman charge account accomodation at your service. « A Julian Goldman Charge Account Is (I at Your Service CUAN e 1315-1317 ooy STOR E-~ F St. N.W. $10 to $14.50 man and Mrs. John Munce, jr. and the lecture on bridge to be given in the patronesses for these functions are — ing given by Mrs. Bertram Chester- Mr. earnestness, liromm of the Willard by Mr. Milton Work November 25. Among the | actin; About Chevy Chage 5|85 With Gantt and Kenyon A ‘l Is your child a genius? If so, you will find it out | after the ntelligence tests giv- en'in the E. V. Brown School. The children are shot ahead as fast as their capabilities will take them. Near this fine school with all its advantages is No. 5209 38th Strect, a fine corner. Be sire to call us about 1t. 816 15th Street 5 Until 4-Course Sea Food Dinner Main 7928 ki) el Hekimian’s Orientals Offering highest quality select Ori- entals at lower prices than ordinary bale lot rugs. A most varied stock of Semi-An- tiques, for which this house is noted, now on sale at surprisingly low figures. LEvery rug bearing a green tax is ex- changeable within 10 years, thus suring you of the high quality and rability of them. - Nejib Hekimian 1226 Conn. Ave. Between M and N Established 1901 evening, showed marked enthusiasm. Dickson has a great deal of He is also ambitious. He attempted a program of the most ex- types of concert . e @ollier Jun COLUMBIA RD. a1 18 ™ST.* OPEOSITE AMBASSADOR Every Wednesday and Friday 5 7:30 75¢ | Or Your Choice of Our Regular Menu Coumbia 5042 soms blow." Mr._Shure gave special charm and | tinctive appearance and in-bred quality. Have your business ces _on_a Wholesale as- du- | LWA’IT‘ERS rench Marquisettes yard. es and Draperies Retail oy 1337 F St. N.W forms designed and engraved by ‘BREW@®D Engravers and Slationers 611 12th Street N.W. o D b reeD DA S e A0 D SaC— Laug]zing Matter —- When you,re too tired to dance an(l you’ve lost fLat yout]xful zest for walldng — youyre feet ache and — But be eneouraged. This condition may be overcome Ly wearing STERLING IDEAL Arch Comfort Shoes that are smartly styled. Shown in black suede, brown kid, patent and calfskin in versatile styles, 8.50 AAA to D. Sizes3to 10 X . SHOPS | | Boys’ Tower Slickers The genuine Fish 32.98 brand Slickers, in yellow and green. With riveted buttons, double back to shoulders and corduroy collar, Sizes 6 to 16, Street Floor Dollar Day Sale Tomorrow Because of the heavy rain, which kept many peo- ple from coming down to shop, we will keep on sale tomorrow—Thursday—all Dollar Day items as adver- tised in Tuesday’s Star. ~ISEA T L w nter Satisfaction Since 1859 KINGSPAL 810-818 Seventh St. N.W. $5 Rayon .65 Bed Sets 33 Full size Spreads, with separate bolster or all in one. Blue, gold and rose. Very pretty. Street Floor Favorite Hat Fashions Modestly Priced Many Were Formerly $6.95 Becoming types—metallic $ 4.88 cloths, satins, velvets and combinations of these are a feature: The small, close-fitting hat predominates—usually enhanced Black first—with combi- nations of silver or gold metallic ‘cloths, other col- ors, including new blues, greens, reds, shades of tan, wood and oak. All head sizes and types for misses and matrons. That Add Richness and Warmth Specially Grouped at Of course they were all much more—in fact, most of them are the famous “Henri” reproduc- tions that sell regularly for $50. Others were even as ntuch as $60. Coats of smartness and real beauty are fashioned of Venise, Chamelaine, Dovemere, Velours, Suede, Velour de Laine and Juliard’s 2002 Broadcloth. Lavishly trimmed with caracul, badger, beaverette, vicuna fox, pointed, L'ack and red Sizes 155 to 19 16 to 4 and to S22 Manchurian wolf. cuffs, large crush collars, shawls and Queen Anne styles. / Gorgeous Winter colors and Bands, borders, plenty of all black. with an orna- mental pin, some diamante bands or a soft drape. Then there are those with slightly cut brims that reveal one eye- brow, and still others with soft, rippling brims that add charm to the features. glIflIII||IIIIIfiIIllllfilllilIII|III]HIIII||Il||||l|!II|IllIIIIIIlIlI||I||I!I|HII|||III|IIIIIIIIIIIllimlilIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlHlIIIIIIIIIIIIlI|II!IlHH!IIlIIImIIlIlIIlIIWIIIIIIIIIIIllIl||IIIIIIII||||IIIIIIIIIH|IlIIIIII!IlllllllllIH)HIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIh'IIII!IIIIIlIlIlII HE B = 59¢ and 79¢ Turkish Towels | 22x40 and 22x45 inch Heavy | i Turkish Towels. Slightly im- ‘ perfect—simply a stain | aicpped thread that will not || | impair .ue wearing qualities. | All colors and patterns with || || woven borders in colors. Seamed Sheets 49¢ <o | 72x90, seconds of 79¢ heavy, | Bleached Sheets with welded | seam. | Pillowcases 25¢ e Slight seconds of hem- || stitched and plain hemmed || cases. 45x36 and 42x36. Hurts are trifling. $2 Comfort Covers 51.1’ Double-bed size Covers, of printed challis in attractive patterns t

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