Evening Star Newspaper, November 13, 1929, Page 21

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY. BEI - 13, 19990 I a large that filled both rooms. | this group were perhaps the high light [ gram cleverly presented under the aus- | by delightful songs that illus- he was taken to a Butte hospital. ’ She has uxr,premmed from a Summer | of the egenlnm They were not un-|pices of the section’s ‘mmn (ut‘:é u;:ud with true musical sense a variety TRA"‘ CRASH FATAL' Charles Powell, also of Butte, y MUSIC Spent abroad and seemed 10 bring fresn | familiar. ¢ that, being the “Nocturns | Eugene Byrnes, in Barker Hall of the |of meods included Edward Derby, Louis — suffered a fractured skull and possible energy and enthusiasm to her perform- | in D Fiat Major” and “Ballade in A |Y. W. C. A, yesterday morning. Nl:wll. Arthur King, Richard Rozelle,| One Dead, Ten Injured in Collision | internal injuries. ance last night. Flat Major, Opus 47,” but in them the | was the first of six Tuesday morning | Shirley Glassman and Helen Bennett. Cause of the collision was not de- to lose @ sense of | programs. Near Butte, Mont. termined. 2 5 Always an earnest and sincere per- | pianist seemed —s FRANCES GUTELIUS' RECITAL. | former, this Washington planist sched- | nervous tension that was noticeable in | Bernice Randall Angelico, assisted by Evelyn Laye Seeks Divorce. BUTTE, Mont., November 13 (#)—A - A planist who, for several seasons | uled a program built on accepted classic | some of the more exacting numbers|a group of soloists and children from a fatally injured, sn nll-‘ now, has not appeared in a formal | lines, with nut even a Debussy number | and to do herself more thorough jus- |the Wilson Normal School classes, pre- NEW YORK, November 13 (#).—Eve- | fireman was fal h el | recital pro(nmh but wm{u name h-la 'fi ;uncs; thse mm:lms. :n:ht: inD :1’"] Lifrz‘t"s t“nh.,pmdy N?‘«fi; was :.m sented “Moods in Mumi & M{,. uAtn.ter:.\‘y n Laye, English beauty of musical | Deer critically hurt and 10 passengers | become very well known for her excel- | Major,” by Scarletti, open pro- | finale. e two encores of evening | jco, who is director of music e injured, lew of them severely, lent work with children and the organi- | gram, Then followed the Beethoven | were “Caprice Viennois,” by Kreisler, | Wiison Normal School, gave & talk on comedy, now in a stellar role on Broad- | Were injw s f b \ fl 6 McDowell to Go to Baltimore | zation of a leading music club for chil- | “Sonata Quasi Una Fantasia, Opus 27, |and “Humoresque,” by Chaminade. this subject. Later, she was given sup- | Way, is seeking a divorce in London from in a collision between Great Northern | dren, Frances Gutelius, m.(deVl h}:r No. 2,"' of which t‘l]\e zt':ondtmove‘;nent H. F. |port in illustrating ml:s poih;:!‘r:udce 1!; Sgnny Hale, who was once in the | Passenger train, No. 237, and mother‘ # appearance at the Arts Club of ash- | was given unusually eresting inter- b her talk by Ruth Hobbs, violinist; Carol | chorus of a production in which she |locomotive 20 miles north of Butte last Conference at Cumber- | opearance ot e A O ent. | Miss | pretation. Brahms “Capriccio in B| TUESDAY MORNING PROGRAM. |yicud'and Dorothy Hobbs, planist, and | starred. “Tiing was when English newss | nignt. | Gutelius, who is a member of that club, | Minor, Opus 76, No. 2," followed. The | The music section of the Twentieth | Margaret Becket, soprano. papers made much about their | Cecil Hastle, 20, of Butte, fireman on | NORUNNON /G & N W N 33 land June 4. was greeted with warm enthusiasm by two Chopin numbers which completed Century Club enjoyed an unusual pro- | The group of children participating domestic happiness. the lone locomotive, died shortly after | 87 the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, November 13.— Assignment of bishops to various church conferences throughout the country and the world was announced here to- | 5 day :‘ the board of bishops of the | M t Episcopal Church. The offi- ¢lals were designated to attend 41 con- ferences in the United States and 37| in other countries. | Among assignments made public were the following: Bishop R. E. Jones, Atlanta Confer- ence, at Atlanta, December 17; Bishop 3 ml’ Pnblh“e‘ Bl-unfl’l‘th'&Bvlgn,rCl;:E- ruary 11; Bishop W. F. Mc- Dowell, Baltimore Conference, Cumber- | TH TH b jand, June 4; Bishop Edgar Blake, Blue 10 11 F AND G S TREETS R A“.n“‘l;ercfion““nce' Asheville, Bishop C. W. Burns, California Con- ference, San Prancisco, June 10; Bishop ) E. G. Richardson, Central Pennsylvania Conference, Harrisburg, March 19; Bishop M. W. Clair, Central West Con- ference, Mexico, Mo., April 16; Bishop | M. W. Olair, Delaware Conference, Cam- | bridge, Md., April 2; Bishop F. J. Mc- Connell, East German Conference, Law- rence, Mass., date not set. Bishop . Brown, Florida Confer- ence, Ocala, January 16; Bishop C. E. Locke, Kansas Conference, Kansas City, March 13; Bishop M. W. Clair, Lexington Conference, Detroit, April | 33; Bishop Herbert Welch, Maine Con- ference, Gardiner, Me., April 23; Bishop Titus Lowe, Mississippi _Conference, Moss Point, December 4; Bishop C. L. Mead, Newark Conference, Newark, March 26, g Bishop W. F. McDowell, New England Conference, Epworth Church, Cam- bridge, April 2; Bishop F. D. Leete, New England Southern Conference, New London, Conn., April 9; Bishop B. L. Badley, New Hampshire Conference, i Derry, N. H, April 23; Bishop Titus Lowe, New Jersey Conference, Atlantic City, March 4; Bishop C. W. Burns, New York Conference, April 2; referred; Bishop Herbert Weich, New York East Conference, April 2. Bishop F. B. Fisher, \North Indiana Conference, Hardford City, April 2; | Bishop H. Lester Smith, Oregon Con- | ference, Astoria, June 24; Bishop A. W. Leonard, Northern New York Confer- ence, Utica, April 30; Bishop H. Lester Smith, Pacific Northwest Conference, University Temple, Seattle, June 17; Bishop Thomas Micholson, Philadelphia o Conference, Philadelphia, March 11; Bishop H. Lester Smith, St. John's River Conference, Jacksonville, April 23; ~ Bishop W. E. Brown, Western Nor- wegian Danish Conference, Bellingham, ‘Wash., June 13; Bishop R. E. Jones, | Savannah Conference, Greenville, De~ cember 5; Bishop C. W. Burns, South- ern California_Conference, Long Beach, | December 24; Bishop R. E. Jones, South | Carolina Conference, Anderron, De- gember 11; Bishop W. E. Brown. South Florida Conference, Fort Lauderdale, January 9. Bishop C. L. Mead, Southern Con- ference, Dallas, December 4; Bishop M. W. Clair, Soutnwest Conference, Mus- A} kogee, December 4; Bishop A. W. Leon- ard, Troy Conference, Saratoga Springs, April 23; Bishop Titus Lowe, Upper | Mississippi Conference, Greenwood. De- | cember 11: Bishop J. W. Robinson, | Vermont_Conference, Ludlow, April 23; | RBishop W. F. McDowell, Washington Conference, Huntington, W. Va., March 26: Bishop F. D. Leete, Wilmington | Conference, Wilmington, March 26; A ishop W. F. Anderse ‘Wyoming Con- erence, Bin! Y., April 9. Eye Glasses For Those Who Care About Appearance Smart Washingtonians—men and women— who find glasses necessary, come to Wood- ward & Lothrop to be properly fitted in smart and correct frames. They know that a store whose interest centers in Fashion and Style will offer the proper frames, in keep- ing with the ensemble of the mode. Chrysanthemums —inspired this Irish Linen Dinner Cloth and Napkins . . . hand-loomed by master weavers of fine damasks. One of the “lovely linens” on display here. Cloth, $I8. 22-inch Napkins, dozen .........522 The Coffee Hour Lends Its Tables for distinctive gift-giving Bring your Prescriptions— We will make your lenses and frames to suit your individuality Friendly little tables that make a specialty of entertaining; many relive the illustrious lives of their ancestors that Duncan Phyffe created—many are of oak, after the manner of tables that served coffee in the eighteenth century— others are proud of distinctive marble tops, or of their modernity so typical of this day and age. All are here in gift variety. White Gold Spring and Sterling Oxfords, Tomorrow—Through Saturday $8.50. Other Styles, $10 to $30. Daily at 3 o’clock . .. Interesting Talks and Table Settings by a Hostess From the Irish and Scottish Linen Damask Guild Eve Ve Verka—with the co-operation of Woodward & Lothrop—presents seven perfectly appointed tables that know the graciousness and distinguished hospitality of fine linen damasks. For years the loom’s best artistry has come from Irish and Scottish craftsmen; that is why women whose table appointments are essays in the art of personal expression choose these fine damasks . . . why Wood- ward & Lothrop plans this special exhibit. OrricAL SecTioN, First FLOOR. Woodward & Lothrop—A Smart Washington Headquarters of Dorothy Gray Marble-top Tables. . $25 and $50 . Duncan Phyfe Tables : (one sketched)......... $30° WOMKN R Breakf: Informal Lunch Family Di he Formal Di S d th —_— { reakfast, Informal Luncheon, Family Dinner, the Formal Dinner, Supper, and the & . #unt of Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt| Bride’s Table—specialized table settings—find visualized the real beauty of fine linens Oak Tables. . --$20t0 $35 124:’;‘::" :&f;;:f&f;:“ifi::fi“&m‘ifi;& “Breaks Vow.” and the correct table appointments that live up to their dignity and prestige. Others ..........$22.50t0 $85 nians gather to learn world-famous beauty secrets. It is here that Dorothy Gray sends a complete line of her molding creams, lo- tions—all her preparations for retaining youth and beauty. ‘TorLerares, Asie 16, Fmst FLOOR. SAN JUAN, P. R., November 13 (#).— Mrs. Alice Hoffman, aunt of Mrs. Theo- dore Roosevelt, the wife of the Governor of Porto Rico, completed her first air adventure yesterday, when she arrived from New York to visit her relatives. She is nearly 70 years old and hac lived recently in Paris. “I vowed I would never leave the ground,” she sald when she stepped from the “but the trip_was magnificent. Imported Those Matvelous People Don Swann—guest attist-— Lawens, SecoNp FLOOR. FURNITURE, SIXTE FLOOR. T . . WINE SAUCES who write fiooks for children brings his original etchings of O r d er P erson al For Seasoning Lobster, Terrapin, are having a party here WASHINGTON ANNAPOLIS Game and Soups N S d Af OLD MEXICO VIRGINIA ’ = ext Saturday Afternoon BALTIMORE 3047S Christmas Cards R i A and DOGS to the Sauce Newberg (sherry)..$L. Half a dozen authors, whose books have delighted Sauce Bercy (white wine), $1.00 thousands of littlle1 f;lk, will be lgere !: meet ;heir Exh'b' f O G 1 E h' While There Is Yet Time s delai rine), readers . . . to tell them more about the people in Ao Borel “me%‘.m their stories . . . to autograph copies of their books. 1 lt 0 rigina' tc lngs to Choose Properly Children’s %ot;‘k Week ‘Sfl Th; Bocék Store isBinau- on Thc Tea ROOm Balcony E din W e fin Ay d with this party Saturday afternoon. Bring very card in Woodwar: othrop’s fine Magruder Inc. e e . : : %m Groceries ? telcEtldian t? SHjoy CHisiareOppurtIiLy. Unless you have seen them you have no conception of collection has been especially selected. Books, AsLes 23-25, F1ast FLOOR. s y B L ptior g . { Conn. Ave,, Mand 18th' Sts. hov;lxn;eresrt\:ing. helv;':n mtng\::dg. eflectgncan be olblamec: Leading studios, both here and abroad, have Phone Decatur 4180 Established 1875 I e o oy wan made our distinctive designs—designs in a to meet Mr. Fox—director of “The Etchcrafters”—and Don Swann—guest artist—in personal attendance here this week. Prices on the etchings, $1 to $15. Tea RooM BALCONY, SEVENTH FLOOR. Another Shi t Grandfather Clocks oo Rewit 979 With old-time collection that has never been as varied, as attractive as now—a collection that includes etchings, wood cuts, modernistic cards and countless others. Choosing now will relieve you of the inconveniences that accompany “last-minute” selections. Have Color in Cheeks | If your skin is yellow—com- plexion pallid=~tongue coated— appetite poor—you have a bad taste in your mouth—a lazy, no- eling—you should try Olive The engraving or printing om your cards may be as you prefer—your card plate, your selected type, or a reproe duction of your own handwriting. i a purely vege- table compound. Know them by their olive color. To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood days, t at_the cau Hoovers 5’;0;;.\;“1 $24‘85 When new, $65 32-piece Pink Willoware Luncheon Services, $5 ENGRAVING, F'RsT FLOOR. . : | f dignity e i i Lend Unbelievable Charm s wffifiefi‘.’" ;:w ‘;L':.'.'"“.ZT& [ So beautifully do they “carry on” their delicate old- From the time of pow- fashioned designs . .. and so gracious is their hos- pitality that has lived through the years, that we can hardly believe them to be actually only five dered wigs and curtsies, grandfather clocks have dollars. You who appreciate fine “old things of held a place of rever- | years gone by” will want to bring the charm of ence among time- A"°t?‘¢r.50 Hoover Sweepers— willoware to your tables. pieces. Their chimes rebuilt in the Hoover factory; ) Crna, Frrr FLOOR. each one equipped with a new ball-bearing bristle brush (a fea- ture they did not have when new), new bags, new belts, new cords, and new plugs. Each is guaran- teed to do the same things that the new Hoovers do—each carries Woodward & Lothrop’s ninety- are an echo from the ages — their mechan. Glass Witch Bowls, 55¢ em pertection That Know the Magic of Making Ivy Grow in Your Home They are round in shape, and crystal-clear just like mystic balls seers use. They will make ivy grow in artistic little vines for your room decorations. A lively, free flowing oil that has a body .that cannot be duplicated. Gives ~1,000 miles of super-lubrication before draining your crank case! There are five different styles—one of which was designed especially to add to the dignity of ' Nothing is more important Cr hom 4 icati ystal, rose, green, amber and blue . . . and an your home. than thorough lubrication. byt A i il S day guarantee. AUTOCRAT ~THE DIFFERENT FROM ALL OTHERS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES, FIrrr FLOOR. Beware of Substitutes. 1f your dealer can’t supply you, nllphnm us, and we will tell; you the dealer’s name conveniet. | GrasswaRe, Firte FLOOR. FirsT FLOOR.