Evening Star Newspaper, February 1, 1928, Page 30

THE EVENING STAR, WASHT. NGTON, " SACRIFICE PRICE | Reduced Nearly $1,000 for Prompt Disposal Chevy Chase, D. C.,, Corner Brand.new. detached snlendidly fathe and et Som? ek T3 Rotwater heat elrctricity afd n muie orneing theaters and var a sy walking dis- Price Cut to i Easy Terms. 815,750 | Wm. H. Saunders Co., Inc. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS. REALTORS—ESTABLISWHED 1887, Qffice Open Till 9 P.M. | 133K S5t. N.W. Main 1016 t “ea ' STUDEBAKER { COMMANDER World’s Champion Car . f. o b. factory 25,000 miles in fess than 23,000 minutes—~nothing else on earth ever ran so far so fast At the Show! I | | | ! i I | | COSGRAVEAGAIN VTS N YK Many Entertainments Plan- ned for Irish President | | ! ‘ Before He Sails. | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, February 1.—William | T. Cosgrave, head of the Irish Free State, returned to New York today from | Canada to be the city's guest until | Todhy's program included visits to | the consular office of the Irish Free | State and a meeting with John W. | Da former Ambassador to Great | Britain. He had a luncheon engag | ment with James A. Farrell. president | of the United States Steel Corporation, {and tonight he will be the guest of {the city at dinner in the Hotel Bilt- more. ‘Tomorrow the Bond Club will give a { tunchéon in his honor. In the eve- ‘ining he is to attend & dinner at the | Totus Club and a reception at the | home of Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, ‘mfldrnl of Columbia University. ! “He ‘will be the guest of honor at a {dinner of the St. Patrick's Society of | New York on Friday night and will attend the emerald ball on that night | before boarding the Olympic. which is | scheduled to sail at 3 a.m. Saturday. i THREE GIRL FUGITIVES i CAPTURED IN CAPITAL | |Two Who Fled From Training School Still at Large—Two Suffer From Cold. Bareheaded. footsore and suffering {from cold. three of the five girls who escaped from the National Training | Schools for Girls at Muirkirk, Md., Sun- | day night, after locking Mrs. Annie An- | derson, a teacher, in a close tured near Sixteenth street afternoon by Po- | They are Gladys Yates, 17 years old; Addie Cook, 18, and Dorothy Anderson, 16. | Policeman Schimkezy saw the trio | crossing & snow-covered fleld, going in the direction of a Benning road lunch- {room. He recognized one of them. he stated, and proceeded to arrest the trio. Questioned by the police, the girls told |of their escape from the school and | |said they were given 2 “hop” in an | | automobile on its way to the city. '“Laid me-up a month —that sore throat” *Raw weather, an excited cr¢ 1 scarcely realized my throat was raw . . . Next day the doctor put me to bed—and my enforced va- cation began. I won’t forget Formamint auin.‘: At the first sign of raspiness be- gin with Formamint. And see your doc2or as soon as possible. He ap- proves of Formamint. These pleas- ant tablets release over the entire throat a powerful, safe germicide he relies on himself. Unlike gar- gles, Formamint acts continuously. —you can take it anywhere. To “réat sore throat, one tablet every hour; as 3 preventive, one every [0 int THE GEM-KILLING THROAT TABLET é 5 | w#tional Home ‘for Di None of the girls would tell where {they had been since escaping from the institution, nor would they tell the po- lice of the probable whereabouts of | Mary Smith and Catherine Showalter, the fugitives still missing. Police tool rulred fugitives to Gal {inger Hospital to be cared for an jtreated until they could be returned to ;lbe school. | —— INAVY WILL INCREASE { NUMBER OF AIR CLASSES |Ten Officers and Men to Be Sent ! Weekly to Training Base | in Florida. | Br the Associated Press. ! In order to maintain at the maximum enroliment classes for naval aviation | | instructions, the Navy has adopted a | plan to add 10 officers and enlisted men | weekly to the Naval Air Station at Pen- | sacola. Fla. Heretofore four classes for pilots were ‘created each year at the training school, but they d because of the elimi- nation of candidates. A class of nine Marine officers and 87 |enlisted men reported to Pensacola |January 1, and the first class of 10} {under “the mnew system will report | February 3. | CORET Devine Appointment 0. K.'d. The House resolution appointing | Paul E. Devine of Tennessee a member !of the board « managers of the Na- »d Volunteer | Soldiers was passed by the Senate yes- | terday afternoon. Mr. Devine succeeds | the r Sizes 2Ji to 9~ AAA to D — Selected Styles in AAAA ISLEY'S Beauliful Shoes Elegance— Gacellence — Economy late J. W. Wadsworth, sr., of Newi l MUSIC SIGNOR TOSCANINI CONDUCTS. The magic name, Arturo Toscanini, than whom there is no greater living conductor, packed the National Theater to standing-room limitation yesterday afternoon when that genius appeared for the first time in Washington in sev- eral seasons and led the New York Phil- harmonic Orchestra, in a particularly interesting program. In moderns and classics alike Signor Toscanini brought new and beautiful meanings to music which he conducted in his usual fashion, entirely from mem- ory with no score before him. Prompt- 1y to the minute of 4:39 p. the ma- estro appeared and his orchestra was launched into the delightful, program- Baruffe Chiozzote,” al mirror for clever It is masterly music and Signor Tos- canini gives it masterly interpretation. Arthur Honneger, 8 member of that almost forgotten “Groupe de Six,” was represented by two selections. ‘Pa torale d’Ete” was a light, plece of descriptive writing that, cording to the program notes, A suggested by impressions gathered from nature in Switzerland during the com- poser’s vacation trip in 1920." The other Honneger work, “Pacific, is a musical immortalization of the “Iron Horse.” A few seasons ago Dr. Walter Damrosch and the New York Sym- phony presented this work. Signor Tos- caninl’s locomotive seemed wild, with a suggestion of great mechanical power that might at a moment be uncontrol- led and cayse spectacular tragedy, vet every so often the sense of control in slowing tempos xas obvious. It was a twentieth century cragon with great clouds of smoke irom its nostrils, blaz- ing red window-eyes and terrific powers. The audience listened keenly and awarded the orchestra’s efforts with extremely absorbing in their sketohing of personalitics. Especially interesting seemed the “Nimrod” and “Romanza” variations. As a whole, the concert was con- sistently thrilling and ovations closed it. The only annoyance was that caused by the great number of late-comers who straggled into seats. A traffic jam outside the theater had been the chief cause. Some people in the balcony who were evidently engaged in a warm dispute over seats, regardless that the orchestra was playing, were plainly heard all over the house. Signor Toscanini will make his only D. C., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1928 other appearance here this season with the same ' orchestra March 6. Those who heard him yesterday look forward | ¥ to that date with keen anticipation. H. F. . Ordered to Nicaragua. First Lieut. Frederick W. Evans, Army Air Corps, stationed at France Field, Panama Canal Zone, has been ordered to Managua, Nicagarua, for| duty as assistant military attache for air to Nicaragua, Guatemala, Hon- duras, Salvador, Costa Rica and Pan- ama. GINGER ~ALE Lenses COMPLETE with SHELLor MET A | $10 Outfit for $5 Satisfaction Frxeludvo Opticiane Service blished 19 Years his Is Our 19th Anniversary | As An Exclusive Optical Establishment | Unusual Offer for Thurs., Fri., Sat. HEADACHE $5 '00 l EYE STRAIN RELIEVED Toric Far or Near Lirame sketches of Italian fisher folk. To any one who has personally felt the spell of the warm blue ters of the Mediter- ranean and the joy of driving along the scalloped coast of sunny Italy there was The last numl “Enigma,” theme. laughter and enthusiastic applause. ber was the very clever * written by Sir Edward Elgar, with its 14 variations on the basic Some of these varlations were HEY can’t make any better Gin- ger Ale than National Ginger Ale. It has the gingerness that you'll added pleasure in this colorful music. - Brahms' “Symphony No. 2. in D Major, Opus 73." followed. It w er- haps the most thoroughly satisfying composition of the afternoon. The per- fect molding of the orchestra to the spirited, yet completely dignified direc- tions of the leader. who seemed to hold a whip at times and to suggest the be- stowal of a benediction at others, fully exemplified in this’ symphoi Roundly singing passages with a theme that brought the composer’s famous “Wiegenlied" constantly to mind swept into organlike volume, and again fell | to soft whisperings of the strings alone. A number of bargains in Panatropes and Records. 4 ¢ Conlit Me Smart New Handbags At a Specialized Price A bag to match every cos- tume is practical, when the price is so low and ment so great. Underarm Pouch Styles in Genui Leather. . Main Floor—at Sigmunds Fine Underwear Of Rayon and Voile Wonderful values, always to 9 8 be found here at this special- i price. Underwear you Main Floor—at Sigmunds have been accustomel to pay- ing $1.19 to $1.39 for. Tailored and beautifully lace trimmed models. Leatherette Raincoats A Real $7.98 Sigmund Value Finest Grade Coney and Sealine Fur Coats Fur Coats have been marked to cost price and less. They will be much higher next season and this is an opportunity that may not come u-in.$58. 75 e $3R T Second Floor—at Sigmunds BARGAIN BASEMENT DRESSES At'Our Specialized Price A group of 300 be. Spring Dresses in thi. Dupont's ette Raincoats i Final Prices on Sealine Coats— terials. Newest ‘Spring colori; Women’s Smart Shoes Of Quality and Style $3.95 in Floor—at Sigmunds Everything new in leathers and styles with complete showing of heels in all sizes make your shoe shopping a pleasure and an op- portunity for sa M Girls’ New Spring Coats In a Special Value Group Trimmed d fabrics. Third Floor—at Sigmunds some with tailored. ur color others BARGAIN BASEMENT : Sale of Winter Coats In Three Value Groups 39.98_$1 3.9 $167 Our ususl low prices are otill lower now to effect quick clearance on remaining Winter Coats. Each group vepresents values that are half price and less. “[~\\ " Established 1842 Pianos Direct Branch of Factory 1340 G St. N.W. | and Uprights. Full line of Brunswick like—and it never varies in quality or character. See Made today the same f - Better way. that made it famous. Sold by case or bottle by grocers and “delicatessens. Served at cafes, clubs and fountains. used Gran 'SHAH OPTICAL CO. More? Call Frankiin 10200 EYES EXAMINED BY D SHAH ALIST REGISTERED EYESIGHT — Service, Satisfaction Guaranteed Guggenheim Co., 33d & K Sts, W. 2508 v, Use Our Liberal Lay-By Privileges ot ~Tth8Hsts. Washington’s Largest Strictly C"ash‘ Sbecialty Store! the Store of the Thrifty! ~ the corner Our Sale Events are Notable, but our EVERY-DAY PRICES Offer Wonderful OPPORTUNITIES for PRACTICING ECONOMY! Every Item at a SPECIALIZED PRICE! . . . Your Money Back If You Buy for Less Elsewhere! NINE-STVINTY-NINE DRESSES _#=s A Wonderful Sigmund Specialty $9.7 Several hundred of the very newest Dresses from the New York market—are always here at this spe- cialized Sigmund price! Offering everything new and smart for Miss and Woman at a price that means a real saving. Daytime Sizes For: Sizes For: —Juniors —Misses —Little Women —Women —Large Women —Stylish Stouts Second Floor—At Sigmunds Regular *15, *16-™ & $20 Dresses Always Found Here at Sigmunds Specialized Price presents opportunities you can- Second Floor—At Sigmunds Spring Coats and Ensembles Advanced Spring Fashions at Sigmunds Specialized Prices $19.75—$2475 Coats of suede-finished soft fabrics, and of fine twill cords with the new collars of fur. Tan and black are the moat fashionable and we are prepared to show you a clever group of these fab- rics and colors at our specialized prices. The same Dresses that are sold regularly elsewhere at $15, $16.75 and $20.C0 are always to be found here at $13.75—another Sigmund specialized price that More Than Your Money's W,oknh in These Two Specialized Groups Second Floor—At Sigmunds Winter COAT Clearance! At Even Less Than Our Lowest Specialized Prices' $1895—$24.75—$38.75 At the end of each season we cut deeply into our already low prices because we cannot carry merchandise over from one season to an other. Hence these prices on fine Winter Coats. It will pay you to buy with next season in mind. : Second Floor—At Sigmunds Fine Silk Hosiery Perfect quality sheer chiffon and service weight Hose in every color and a complete range of sizes always in stock at $1.00—8$1.25—%1.50 Main Floor—at Sigmunds Smartly Colored Sweaters Will Find Many Uses This Spring Main Floor—at Sigmunds The New Spring Suits At Sigmunds Specialized Prices $9.90 to $19.75 Well made, proper fitting Spring Suits of fine Tweeds and Twills. The Tweeds are priced at $9.90, the Twills at $16.75 and $19.75 for the larger sizes upito 44. with the new ensembles in slip- over models with she new neck- Second Floor—at Sigmunds Smart Stout Dresses At These Specialized Prices $0.79 $13.75 and $16.75 Here the large women may enjoy the same benefits of econ- omy as the smaller women. Our stock is always complete and covers sizes up to 60. Second Floor—at Sigmunds BARGAIN BASEMENT New Spring Coats At A_nofher Famous Spring (;oan preseats am oppertunity to reserve your e NEW SPRING MILLINERY Advance Modes—Featured At B e oty e s = e s b $3.93 dreds of chic, clever styles at an unapproachably low price. Third Floor—at Sigmunds ing all that is new in color, style and fabric arriving daily! Hun. NEW SPORT COATS Swagger Models—Specialized at nty ful-‘ of fime soft w;-- Tweeds and Checks. Viggorl ook (o $9.90 id variety of these coats for sport, travel or utility we. Second Floor—at Sigmunds Mourning Dresses A Very Large Selection at 39.79 Sl 3.75 and 316.75 A wide selection always on hand vemoving the mecessity for shopping when the need for mourning wear w at hand. The same specialived prices prevailing Second Floor—at Sigmuads N PRGBS ST ’ \ In Washington — 1339 ¥ Street, N. W. [ERSRS IS ————— 2