Evening Star Newspaper, March 14, 1929, Page 12

'THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D.” ¢;° THURSDAY. MARCH 14, 1929.° ened the mountain insurgents, however, | and has brought new_ incursions into | MADE i territory hereabout, It was reported | 1 l early ay at the ad captur NEW Again 3 y ptured | | | e Calvillo, about 45 miles away. Cleaning, Blocking and Remodeling by Experts Vienna Hat Co. 435 _11th _Street ere guests last night of the American | N — consul here. He said that of all the | listed as “Music of the Nations” MUSIC to how many times Louise Homer has sung this number. George Wilson was an alert accompanist. ‘Two other young singers on this pro- gram were Salvatore Carta, tenor, and Giuseppe Bruno, baritone. Both have Vall | ! Correspondenits Guests of Consul. | “MUSIC OF THE NATIONS” i | i N i rich, nat % FUR cA'_l_ES BASEI A group of American correspondents | PROGRAM. tholt, nepal beauty, i thelr) ‘:,;c,’:l ! proceeding to the front near Torreon | A large audience attended the program | producing their high tones to best ad- » | at the | vantage and subduing the natural tendency to over-dramatize. If they : A 4 government, troops which have passed | Jewish Community Center last night! gevelop the possibiiities of their volces Americans Going to Front!through here in the last few days he land showed enthusiastic appreciation | with Lhnruugxk:‘.) intelligent musicianship, | had not seen one drunk or disorderly. of the selections given and their pres- | these singers should go far. They ob- Guests of Consul at | The correspondents were assigned a |entation. The concert was particularly | tained some excellent tonal blend in car to leave early this morning for the |notable for the youth of the majority 4 | Calles headguarters - in Northern |of {he part Sy ave. &l Aguascalientes. | Zacatecas, They traveled in the charge | young potential artists and the amount {of Gen. Enrique Osornio, who ampu- | | passages in their two duets. Their | numbers were in Italian. | An unusual feature was the piano of their natural talents combined With | octet which appeared in several selec- N-flon-llz recognized as | |lated the left arm of Gen. ObEEON |ihe apparent serlousness of their efforts | tions arranged for such a group by quick relief colds. Also effective for | AGuU JE! S, Mexico, March | asthma,bronchitis, whoop- 14.—Ou the fact that 14 loaded | Firm Increases Holdings. IWflshmglun, | troop trains have passed through here | within the last few days en route to the front there was little in this city today ] oD to Indicate that war on'a fair-sized scale | factorics in o meah el & waged only about 130 miles |/ ] e e NEW YORK, March 14 (Pi.—Porto | Arth, the young contralto, who won Rican Americ: C . which has | the 1928 At r Ke 5,000 plus as a er. M Arth has an nd of poise and finish | ing as well as evident n in_ vocal fone pro- ducetion for one of her age. She also is b te of affairs in | Forl E 3 R ‘t d 5CA . not a situation brought 'O Xpansion eported. Excellent for by the revolution. e e NEW YOR! March 14 (P feeling that is always in There is nothing that this heard her sing to betler Get Piso’s when | State Has Private Conflict, IMv‘vl’ Co. was reported in Wall Street | advantage than that simple und beauti- todgy to be negotiating for purchase of | ful m pital of the state of | Inige part of the fHohenlohe Works at Katowils, Poland next you feel a cold com- ing. Use according to . directions. _35c—60c sises. iton o | "fi:kgu ..d?fl'fi?r'flinv'; joc el Poles Ratify Protocol. in .dg..fi-u. mlvgn:rsmnvé ] the s p WARSAW. March 14 (P — The Pol it quickly penetrates. 35 cents ¢ i the jar. what may the north has embold- “Annfe Lauri one of her Pl other, Liza Leh a Fisherman,” was v done with lightness and One rather suspects that Miss 2 just a bit tired of sing- aens air which won her On the other er countiess more g this song. It for coughs and | after the battle of Celaya in 1915. evinced on this occasion, augur well | Benjamin Ratner, a talented young for future musical performances in | Washington pianist. Particularly ad- | mirable was the octet'’s reading of The star of the occasion was Hazel | Saint-Saens’ “Danse Macabre.” | Brahms' _“Hungarian Dance No. | with orchestra was a well done final | directed by Joseph Ratner. Announce- ment was made that the Moviefone was making sound pictures of this octet. The members of the group include Sarah Becker, Mrs. Maurice Bisgyer, | stock, Wall Street hears. | endowed by nature with a fine sense of | Henrietta Halam, Kate Nathanson, Mrs. | | Interpretation, giving just the right Sol Wolloch, Louis Ratner, Betty Baum {and Theodore Rosenfeld. | The 30 members of the Little Sym- | phony Orchestra, Juseph Ratner, con- ductor, launched with bravery and | enthusiasin ito a performance of | Schubert's “Unfinished Symphony.” Considering the youthh of most of the performers and also of their conductor, they did very well indeed. The brasses, however, while small in number, were |large in blatancy. It was a highly com- mendable effort. and is rcertainly a project to be encouraged. Thers were lovely moments when the rich mellow tones of Lorleberg’s ‘cello came | Treach for a Luc instead of a sweet” “Whirling along the ground at 231 miles per hour to a new world’s record was a thrilling experience. It was speed in breath-taking fashion. When I finally brought ‘The Golden Arrow’ to halt, the nerve let-down was ter- rific. But out zame my pack of Lucky Strike and I soon was smoking in complete happi- ness. After the strain of my ride the toasted fragrance of Luckies was like a tonic. Ireach for a Lucky instead of a sweet. I want to keep trim and fit. I want to feel the glow of pep and health at all times—the thought of excess weight really frightens me. I.welcome a Lucky instead of sweets and things that would make me soft.” H. O. D. SEGRAVE ‘Noted Automobile Racer who broke the world’s record on March 11th at Daytona Beach, Florida. (\Aaz . Authorities attribute the enor- ——=* mous increase in Cigarette smok- ing to the improvement in the process of Cigarette manufacture by the application of heat. Itis true that during 1928, Lucky Strike Cigarettes showed a greater increase than all other Cigarettes combined. This confirms in no uncertain terms the public’s confidence in the superiority of Lucky Strik © 1529, The American Tobaces Co, Manufacturers (hwough, with the foehed arttry that| REPORT DUE TUESDAY. Two Offcers Resign. maturity and experlence can supply. s O { The President has accepted the resig- H.F. |study of Hospitalization in Dis- | nations of Second Lieuts. Elmer E. *~—— trict Being Made. | Scudder and Willlam W. Browning, i both of the Unite 3 Grounded Ship Freed. oot o hmm‘muanln - ited States Infantry SHANGHAL March 14 (P).—The |and its cost In the District will be made | /ot Scudder. who is at Fort D. A. steamer Bellingham, gfi;‘ceding (ron;|“ aneetinig:of (hapatiisealth l:)lm E‘R“:eui :W;;o.. is from Illinois and was Shanghal to Tacoma, T8O o | mittee of the Board of Trade at the | Sicuated from the Military Academy pmnes ;hlfrf;;"’\;;;*;‘°f;3“:§§ oMt | Y. W. C. A. at 8 o'clock Tuesday eve- | 0 June. 1928. Lieut. Browning is from ot “today and put back to Shanghai|Ding Dr. D. Percy Hickling, chairman, | onnecticut and was graduated also in for s survey of amlgu which were be- | 2nnounced today. June, 1928. He is at Fort Benning, Ga. lieved slight. ‘The committee also will consider - —— 5 plans for the International Mental| War veterans in a hospital at Mus- Hygiene Congress to be held in Wash- | kogee, Okla., earn money by making Dublin, Ireland, will spend $3,540,000 | ington and the establishment of & rat-| poppies. 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