Evening Star Newspaper, March 15, 1929, Page 34

The Cosmopolite Paris Theater Broadcasting Views With Itinerant Musician. ! { ! BY ROSE PATTERSON, The Star and mel Everything For Young Folks On One Floor—The ’!I% Correspondent of jorth American Newspaper Alliance. PARIS, March 15—The Parisian who s hard of hearing has two things to be thankful for just now. In the first place he is spared the full force of the ommi- Ppresent strains of the itinerant musician, who has lately invaded even the metro trains, besides giving a performance on the station platform. Toss the itinerant coin in your courtyard you meet him | again in ‘the street. Leave him behind | in a crowded tI fare and walk out & bit, and vou come across him seated and singing, or playing away, en- by some road-repairing up- | | g home and he ‘will insist upon entertaining you on the platform. And now, after that. he will follow you into the train and play you right home. As this minstrel may travel all over the underground system as long as he pleases with 75-centime (3-cent) ticket, provided he doesn’t emerge from any station meantime, the deaf news- paper-reading passenger obviously has the better of it. Breadcasting From Stage. But in the theater monsieur wants to hear the music and the s , and be he ever so hard of hearing may now do s0, at any rate in two Paris theaters. He will ask for & headphone and con- nect its flex to the back of his seat, fit an his ear pleces and listen in comfort to all the stage has to offer. ‘Thesz two theaters are already fitted with microphones used by a distributing company for broadcasting the perform- ances to subscribers in their it will have traveled from ti the amplifying center and earphones, but so rapidly hear it at the same time as the audience. ‘The arrival of the not likely to pass unnot seem to have the t taste in yan up and down between Calais and the Cote D'Amur, s vivid scarlet. type of pleted by a stout and eurl their Princess Marie-Jose, only daughter ofmmnxmdmotthzne?:lim. whom the papers have engaged half a dozen times to the Crown Prince Italy, as well as to the Crown of Denmark and Prince Humbert of Apulia, is & proficent pianist. She play- ed well at 10 and lately her riul expression in rende: Mozart, Handel, Bach delighted the The other day she was the soloist In Schumann’s “Concerto in A Minor,” and a little while ago she won first prize in a contest organized by the| Belgian Musical Unicn. She is now | learning the cello. A officer, with the new offi- cial dictionary, is one of the new flowers g}afim Latin alphabet era. Cairo hotels are packed. You may di- vide your attention between air pageants and motor shows and arche- ology. Lords t and and John D. Rockefeller, jir., vored Cairo, while Sir Henry Page-Croft, Lord Bellhaven ani ton and Sir Hardman and Lady have preferred Assouan. ASsouan, course, has its golf club, race course tennis courts and offers tor boating on the Nile, camels or donkeys—warmth and sun. i H i ¥ ] £ § ! : championsh! of 3 ‘The tournament place at the Sports Club, in the Jaffa road, and the local team has fixtures for matches 1920, by Nerth Ameriean News- (Copyright, Deper Alliance. For Good Meats In Arcade Market There are a lot of things to take fnto comsideration when buying meats, etc.— and they can't be reduced to any set of rules. Only ex- perience teaches, and long experience alone makes proficient. Goodman experience is a feature of Goodman serv- ice—and it can be relied upon for satisfaction. We are specialists. Beef, lamb, veal perk, poultry, Partridge Brand hams, Jones' Farm little pig sausage, efc. If it isn't convenient to come there are 4 Phones at Your Service — Columbia 1656.7-8-9 E. T. Goodman Arcade Market, 14th & Park THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTOXN, D. C, FRIDAY, MARCH 15. 1929. Women's National Defense Movement*' Meets Delay. Due to Divide By the Associated Press The movement for participation by the women of the country in handling that t! certain national defense problems, par- Recting-of & ] | | il -l ] ol 4l 2l ) fes in_ miniature of ( Styles ““d'.fashinns. grown-wor tweeds - | Colors aplenty. plan which ticularly those which touch the human |ment of woman side, has suddenly come to a hait. E 14 {Becond Fleor—The faken place Wednesday. bad. peen in- definitely postponed until detafls of such participation could be worked out | by War Department officials. Former Secretary.Davis just before retiring announced initiation of the n ted the appoint- lian aides to the of War to form a contact be- women of' the country and d Opinion Becre! yesterday | tween number of women [the Wi ar W announced interested in the plan, which was to have "appointment of Mrs. John F. Sippel of .95 the newest Kashas 2 other fabrics years. b ‘Hecht C0.) Girls’ Ensembles Flannel . and silk " cod dresses of plain of erepe of them may be worn to 14 years. 2 er Patent wovelty o ford, rubber heels. ..3¢ T-strap pump one - strap pumps, plain or side cut outs in patent, of s pump with cut out sides or Strap clever cut-outs 5t calf. Sizes 8% to 1 (with s rimg heels). Sises 11 te (with b ber heels). nd _Pleor. e Hecnt Co. T-strap, smartly cud- out sides, in 'Aln: leather .8 Easter Shoes f i r rose Beige calf, one strap © tie wiglh junior covered heel and medium short vamps, O flatter- ing to the foot. Unique oxford covered hoe! and cut-outs, $650. THE T -strap pump t e cut-outs, with wovelty $6.50. THE eyelet styles in tan or patent, HeECHI 10 ts over smart dl chine. _Both separately, Sizes 8 (Bacond Ploor—The Hecht O0.) (igls® Dresses $ 2 tapese . . - the itk ful?r‘ic c&\‘ washes so beauti- fully . . ..and striking Pn‘ey\ With sleeves or without. ain prints. Trimmed or not. shades or figures: to 14. (Becond Piesr—The Hecht Co.) IecHI CO. F Street at SCVM‘" means bunnies, and shiny new shoes Baltimore, president of the General |of War, It had beem planned also to appoint an aide in each of the nine Ar-;ucoru areas to act as liaison offi- oer the women with generals com-~ manding those areas. At their first here: a dozen or more women, ers of various ‘women's or&m-m ‘who were acting. in their individual capacity and not as!ahead too far. al al al dl dl dl al ol ] 2l o] ol af d] 4l ol <l a worked out before the women went of those arganisstions. Metal and Paper in Fabrie. Federation of Women's Clubs, as chief | discussed .the scheme with Secretary| nretals are combined with paper and | d woman eiviian aide to the Secretary| Davis. Since then there seems to have a textile material to produce a new fab- | developed among women throughout |y tnat has just been introduced in | the country divided opinion on the pro- d posed plan. As a result, Secretary Good | icnmany. The top surface of the fabric has the appearance of metal, but the back is similar to paper, and it may be folded without cracking. It may be em- bossed or printed u] with ordinary materials, and may used in making further aetivities, !l _al _al -l _al e e ke Chosen as Councilmen. - OAKLAND, Md., March 15 (Spe- clal).—George Little, Howard P. Stuck and John W. Wharton chosen countilmen from among a fisid of five at the gnnual municipal election. here. Miss Prances Hamill, without .opposi~ tion, was re-elected treasurer. -l _- The Hecht Co. breasted coat rics, 16 ye; Boys’ Shoes 54 Correct for the young maen town Oxfords develop- ed in black or tan calf . . . have me- dium broad toes and rubber heels. Sises 11 to 13%; awd It 6 oy 3 ford, rubber i P or Junior Miss r patent ro or sipde buckle smartly plain or trimmed. (secon 36 akes ored heel, $6.50. patent, cover: diamond (Becond Floer, F Street at Seventh Dar® tan blucher 8%~ ford, rubber heel 4 Smart black ealf ox- heels...$4 erials Materia Ballibuntl Cloth, Hemps, Milans, Pancy gy, Crochet Straws, Foire A Dainty Coat Miss One to Tv?; $5 95 Of crepe de o i must be smart, !orb E:sfer:ml!: well magd mmocked. sizer'] (£ 5¢HH1Y The orsandy bownet is 3195 se ‘tie and center (for dress), gun metal 4 Ploor, The Hecht €9 Center buckle, strep, e ™ Co. Heeht Co.) JE TOtS’ We Two pleated .le of trousers emi-fitted single.breaoor ) .d the English Tm:;::;ll P pockets. Gray ang tan Boys’ S " BRI . pPring Sy $8.95 g duits Pairs of knicke i i-nd waistcoat. “":'fll:fl““:- in -’nd Patterned. Sizes § 1o Floor, The Heeht co.) With two . both pla ars. Tar Hrent Co, F Street at Seventh, arables for Pretty and Pr hose W, actical