Evening Star Newspaper, May 2, 1929, Page 24

Injunctions to Restrain Gas- tonia From Interference l ‘MUSIC I THE SCHUBERT CHORAL CLUB. A new woman's choral group made its_debut in public performance last night in the gold room of the La Fay: | ette Hotel and was received with marke enthusiasm. The club is not new in its | conductor in_chief, for Mrs. A. M. Blaij has become firmly established in Wash- | ington as a choral conductor of remark- | | abie ability. Due to the removal of her home to Boston. she has not been as- THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D.. €, THURSDAY, NMAV 2 1929.° sung in a smooth style with covered tone somewhat suggestive of Chaliapin's famous method, was an especially pleas- ing number. “Minor and Major,” a clever song written by Mr. Smithey’s friend, the American composer, Charles Gilbert Spross, was another outstand- ing selection. Both encores, “O Kitty, My Dear, Will You Marry Me" and and the appropriate, if rather lengthy, ‘May Day Carol,” by Deems Taylor, vere well presented. Mrs. Smithey wa: a decidedly valuable part of the “en- semble” with her skillful accompani- ments at _the piano. Mrs. Brosius proved her claim popularity as a harpist with the varied color she obtained in her three different selections. There was the cool tinkle to | BRIDEGROOM IS SLAIN ATTEMPTING ROBBERY Youth, Wed But Few Hours, Is Shot Down by Officer—Brother Confesses to Scores of Hold-ups. E:motlc hymn. “Land of Our Hearts, y the American composer, Chadwick. It was a real occasion—the Jaunching of this, a promising asset to local musi- cal endeavors, H.F. 150 Guilty in Mafia Trial. TERMINI IMERESE, Sicily, May 2 (#)—The great Mafla trial, involving 161 defendants, ended yesterday in a verdict of guilty for 150 persons with | sentences running as high as 23 years' imprisonment. The trial lasted nine months. ‘The proceedings, it was said, cut the roots from the last feudist groups of the once blood-stained island. By the Assoclated Press. |groom of but a few hours, who at- | tempted to finance a honeymoon by a hold-up. Lobach was shot and killed Tuesday KANSAS CITY, May 2.—Slain by a| | policeman’s bullet, Carl C. Lobach, 21, | was identified yesterday as a bride- | he had married Marie Bothwell, 18, | a dance instructor, who had been led to believe he was a motor-car sales- | man. | Durward Lobach confessed that the two had been implicated in scores of robberies here recently, Doctor’s wife tells how to acquire a beautiful complexion OCTORS' wives — smart, youthful, attractive—how do they care for their skin to keep it always lovely? Because of their knowledge of the skin and its structure, they realize that | true.lasting beauty can never be ac- | quired merely br; a generous use of ‘ cosmetics. Real beauty comes from a | | 3, {night, when, with an 18-year-old German railroads are adopting the 'brother, Durward Lobach, he sought | steel tie. to rob a drug store. FEarlier in the day i | sociated with local musical endeavors Are Sought in Court. | for a space of several years. Last night, ) n i bah when she appeared as guest mndurlnr‘as of broken glass blown in the wind of the new Schubert Choral Club, she |in her reading of Zabel's “Am Spring- warmth. The club's regular leader, Mrs. | it3 Emily G. chkmmn.g:lso has been | finale of the Tedeschi “Pattuglia-Spagu- | established as a prominent figure in|nola” distinguished this number, and, | National Capital musical endeavors for | ll;‘m:{" eng:o{;‘, 'I;hr Sgnx oflm!rktlc ‘(lotl a | a considerable period. She was par-| men,” the strenuous el of the ticularly gracious in the rulle S( accom- } {ner:n:cll‘lgllybg:&hngp '?fi h‘rlavlr_v ropes panist last night. Both leaders were |to tow e Volga, was | in black lace frocks, while the chorus | ;({:‘leyn;élesfixstfifn inorfl‘:‘e’hnndhnz of | of the program when the audience was | huge, colorful May-day baskets of flow- | ers for the ieaders, and, in all, it was | Tequested (and gracefully responded) | New Complete SPAGHETTI DINNER i | E tor 4 s gl [ W. B, MWoses & Sons ||| o=ores- cheso.m Main 3770 By the Associated Press GASTONIA, N. C, May 2-—Injunc- tion proceedings intended to restrain the city of Gastonia from interfering with strike parades were to be heard in a Charlotte, N. C., court today, while 13 former employes of the Loray textile mills were in jail here, awaiting the Tesults. Municipal officials were ordered yes- healthy skin. Practically all complex= ions would be lovely if it were not for little unhealthy skin flaws like blem- ishes, large pores, roughness of oili- ness. These and other common skin faules are almost always due to invis- ible poisons lurking underneath the skin or to a sluggish devitalized skin F Street at Eleventh that needs stimulating. terday to appear today in Charlotte to ghow cause why they should not be re- stralned from enforcing an ordinance prohibiting parades without a permit Scores of picketers have been jailed here in the last two weeks for violation of the ordinance. The present prisoners, nine of them young women, were arrested yesterday afternoon when special deputies broke up a May day parade. No violence was Teported. Strikers in the Toray and Osage mill villages here received word last night that three wealthy New Yorkers had been enlisted in their cause. Corliss Lamont. eldest son of Thomas ‘W. Lamont, banker; Frederick Vander- | bilt Field, great-grandson of William H. Vanderbilt, and George Dupont Pratt, jr. The ~appointment of John Peel of Durham, N. C. as State organizer for the United Textile Workers' Union was announced last night by officials of the North Carolina Federation of Labor. Lamont, Field and Pratt are to serve on the emergency committee for strik- ers' relief, organized by the League for Industrial Democracy and the Amer- fcan Civil Libertics Union. Court Dismisses Six Indictments. BUFFALO, N. Y. May 2 OP)— Indictments against 6 of the 28 de- fendants in the Illinois alcohol con- spiracy case were dismissed in Federal Court yesterday by Judge Simon L. Adler, following upon a series of motions made by defense counsel. Argument on the motions occupied nearly the entire day and left 22 defendants on t ‘They are | a gala occasion. | It certainly is gratifying to find that a group of 35 women, even though in- | cluding in their number quite a few | well known as soloists, should work with such splendid co-operation and well almed preparation within a single sea- | son and achieve such admirable re-| sults as were shown in the program | last night. This club has only been | rehearsing_ since last Fall. but the re-| | hearsals have been regular and well | attended. This earnest persistence on the part of the members, combined with obviously intelligent and even talented | direction, has brought about excellent results. The work is not perfect yet, | but it is distinctive and has artistic | authority. Mabel Daniels' oft-heard June Rhapsody” was never so well | sung locally. Her “Song of the Per- sian Captive,” a very dramatic work, was a_highly acceptable novelty here. The Negro spirituais, so difficult for many groups to sing correctly, held no | terrors for Mrs. Blair and her chorus. | They sang_Burleigh's “I Want to B2 | Ready” with the appropriate diction and simplicity that it requires. Every num- ber was pleasingly sung. The program, | however, would not have suffered by being shortened by one choral group. The guest soloists were Mrs. Edythe | Marmion Brosius, a Washington harpist of cstablished repute, and Horace | Smithey, a young baritone, who has | only been in Washington a couple of | seasons, but who already has become | very ‘popular. Mr. Smithey did two | | short ‘groups “of songs. He showed a | slight nervousness, resulting in a tend- | ency to force his tone in the first group, | but d | group. Jalowiez's “Slow, f to_participate_in_the singing of the EXCURSION ENDLESS CAVERNS New Market, Va. SUNDAY MAY 5th, 1929 Leave Washington (Union Sta.) 9:00 A.M. FARE ROUND TRIP, $2.50 First Class Coaches and Parlor Car Visit Endless Caverns, won- derful and spectacular. A day trip through the beautiful Shenandoah Valley during apple blossom time. Tickets and Information at City Ticket Office, 1510 H St. N.W,, or Union Station Now comes the event that hundreds of our customers have been waiting i) Right Chiffon in w @ brown. $13.75 our May Sale of of vellow flat crepe o mbined w i th C a pucine shades. .75 'MQINIIIG ru€ S[«I}I p- is now open Presenting the Latest Styles in Shoes for Young Women 8 Genuine French Sandals, as sketched, are featured in 15 different colors and A New Low Price for Dresses of Mallinson’s Pussy Willow Prints— The Material Sells for $495 a Yard Other Materials Include: New washable crepes. ILong sleeved, sleeveless styles. Suntan backs, airy chiffons in flowered and polka dot de- signs. Prints in high shades and prints in pastel shades. New pastel and navy georgettes. Dresses for afternoon, street wear, sports wear and informal evening wear. Party dresses and chiffons, taffetas and laces. Sizes for misses and women, little women and larger women. (Third Floor, The Hecht Co.) Ensembles and jacket frocks of all types. Silk coats with silk dresses and georgette coats with silk dresses. (Third Floor, The Hecht Co.) Ordinary creams and lotions that reach only the surface of the skin can- not correct these conditions. Doctors’ wives know this., ‘That is why scores of them % have turned to Noxzema, the /{" medicated skin cream doctors (; and nurses use. Noxzema is a dainty snow-white and greaseless cream that sinks deep into the pores. Its soothing, healing medication acts like a skin tonic — clears n-zr the deep-seated poisons— closes enlarged pores — tones and stimulates a sallow, oily skin back to glowing health and beauty. 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Get Noxzema today. “’cJJing Invitations anr{ Qfflnnowrc(’mmb‘ when engraved by Brewood lend an added touch of dism‘ty to the occasion. ‘Brewap ;7mw'm lna(’fla troners 611-12th St.N.w. A FASHION INSTITUTION Paris Washington NewYork Our Entire ‘Stock of Hats (Excepting Only Headsize Hats) Hundreds of Brand-New Hats off the regular prices $10 hats are $5 $12.50 hats are $6.25 $15 hats are $7.50 $16.50 hats are $8.25 $18.50 hats are $9.25 $20 hats are $10 $22.50 hats are $11.25 $25 hats are $12.50 $30 hats are $I5 Sounds surprising right at the peak of the season.......it is surprising.......but even more so when you see the hats, the very hats you have seen at twice the price! Last-minute news—300 hats just arrived...going on sale tomor- row for the first time...mostly straws...but some felts in the group! W hat type of hat are you looking for ... Baku Brimmed Natural Ten Bangkok Brimless Black untl Brown Paris Meme Tflrlnn Green Fisherman style Blue Tri or Bi-corns Capucine Picture hats Purple Dutch Caps Grey Cloches Orchid Flower Trimmed Red Bxtra Salespeople! Milan Leghorn Sisol Braid Viscas Felt Hats displayed on tables for easier selection! Street Floor! Further Reductions for the Last Quarterly Clearance Day! Sorosis Footwear formerly $8.50 to $12! $5095 Reductions made last night after the store closed . . . opera pumps—strap slippers—ties—oxfords . . . all with the unmistakble air of Sorosis quality! These Materials! These Colors! Satin ;‘ircy Patent Leather B:'Z‘u Kid Black ‘White QOme tomorrow and take your pick . . . for there's practically every size here and what savings! All Sales Final! 450 pairs of short lines of Spring footwear . . . For the First Time Tomorrow! $7.50 and $8.50 Sports Shoes Just 75 pairs left, so we're closing them out tomorrow . . . $5 75 good sports styles with rubber, crepe or gristle soles . . . in . white and black, white and tan, tan and brown, elk and tan or all white. Footwear Shop—Street Floor