Evening Star Newspaper, March 26, 1930, Page 24

Marriage License 10 Years Old Used By New York Couple By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 26.—Pre- senting a marriage license ob- tained 10 years and four days ago, John €. MeDonald, 50, and Alice M. T. Lewis, 60, both of Archville, N. Y. were married VISITING PLAYERS | WELCOMED T0D.C. 300 Attend Advertising Club THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1930. DECISION ON LABOR AWAITED IN MEXICO Question, One of Most Serious Con- fronting Government, Studied by Workers and Capital. THE SOLOISTS' ENSEMBLE. A new choral group under the direc- | The tion of a musician long established as a leader in the field of choral conduct- ing made its debut in a public M at_the Un\vermy Club last night. organization is known as the Somm Ensemble. The conductor is Otto Tor- from h'l:h'l 147th mnhh “Jesu, val My_Shep- | mrt- their chairs and give the effect of being members of the audience who might have gathered informally to sing to- gether before the others. Doubtless, in time, they will sing without their music, which may make their enuncia- tion a little clearer to those in the Resigns From Post in Motor Com- Lynch, Jean Munn, Stella Nelson, Janet ickett, Dorothy Quinn, Aznes Rice, Ida Seaton and Mary Turner. H. F. FORD MANAGER QUITS pany Sales Department. DETROIT, March 26 (#).—Fred L. Rockelman has resigned as general sales manager of the Ford Motor Co,, it was He made no an- MINISTER SEEKS SENATE SEAT ON WET PLATFORM State Representative Sawyer Will Make Run in Massachusetts as Foe of Prohibition. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, March 26.—State Repre- | sentative Roland D. Sawyer of Ware, a Congregational minister, announced Mot mmgs s, DR. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyuilln Spcehlin A ur-n- ae achien B CAFETERIA By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, March 26.—The question of relations between capital and labor, one of the most s°rious con- lmn(lnr the Mexican government, has | forced If to the fore and promises to lbe the x{rmclp-l point of debate during the next few months. ‘The President has pledged himself to defend the conquests labor has made, but at the same time, his spokesmen have announced that the time has come to call a halt—to proceed on a status quo besis. This has given rise to con- siderable hope among industralists and landowners, who are waiting especially fo. the government to develop its pro- gram Much importance is attached in these circles to a statement by Luis Leon, sec~ retary of industry, who declared that labor and capital must co-operate and that the basis for this co-operation, at least temporarily, would be a status quo Pg;:ld'n interests must be respected, h a ney Simon, whose Motet Society was long_one of the finest musical groups of Washington. In spite of stormy weather a large audience was present and showed warm appreciation of the singing of the ensemble and also of the piano playing of Ervine J. Stenson. Mr. Stenson is well known here as a pianist and as composer. He played a group of Chopin selections very well and gave Sinding’s “Rustle of Spring” as his encore. He deserves special mention for excellent blending of the piano ac- companiments to the tonal expression of every phrase in their songs given by the ensemble Such accompanying is an art in itself. As the name of this ensemble sug- gests, the group is composed of singers who are established as soloists in pro- fessional work in Washington. Sixteen women form the ensemble and every one of them is to be commended for the co-operative artistry shown under Mr. Simon’s guidance in blending all the voices to fine, even tone quality. The advantage of having soloists in such a becomes evident when some particular shading of tone em- phasizing one voice for a few phrases to vary the tone color and prevent monotony in the effects achieved is produced. Mr. Simon chose the finest of choral music and seems to have trained his ensemble thoroughly in it. The choral learned yesterday. nouncement as to his future plans. Mr. Rockelman formerly managed branches of the Ford Co. in Seattle and Indianapolis. He was brought here | to become general manager of the De- e Penn- | fo . colortul in’ the German. - Hamerick's | road Corporation. | A Alven T Bali a Toremer Govere, “May Dance” was the only concession | He had been general sales manager |are candidates for the Republican nom- to the rather childish style of feminine | since 1?25 ination. $1 Chiffon Silk Hose | choral works. e With Wigwam Heels ‘The members of this ensemble are Pure silk chiffon hose 59 Luncheon for National Theater Company. | his candidacy for the United States Senate on an unqubllflefl wet platform | yesterday He said he would seek the | votes of Democrats who “favor a can- | didate who will at all times be straightout, uncompromising foe ot; Federal prohibition.” | Former Senator William M. Butler, | Monday in the municipal chapel. The license was obtainéd in Westchester County. rear of so Jarge a room as that at the University Club. It is to be hoped, however, that they will not lose this| attractive quality of ease and infor- mality. An especially interesting number was Bantock’s song “The Evening Star.” ‘Traume” of Wagner and the “Rhine Maidens’ Song” might have been more Tempting Dishes at Popular Pri troduced the other players and dis- ces tinguished guests. They included Mr. | Rapley, Mr. Cochran, Marion Wells, Walter Gilbert, Edith Greshan, Ro- main Callender, Adelaide Hibbard, Dud- |ley Hawley, Marion Sterly, Freddie Sherman, Forrest Orr, Edward Poland, Frank Peck, Rev. Dr. James Shera Montgomery, chaplain of the House of Representatives, and Rev. Francis J. Hurney, director of the Catholic Play- ers’ Guild. PLANES SHO\;J PROGRESS Army Aircraft Leave Shreveport on Way to California. SHREVEPORT, La., March 26 (/) — | Nineteen Army planes which stopped overnight here en route from Langley Pield, Va., to Mather Pleld, Calif,, for Spring maneuvers, took off from Wedell- Williams Airport yesterday for Midland Tex. They were expected to arrive there about 3 o'clock this afternoon. In a testimonial luncheon yesterday in, the National Press Club, the Wash- ington Advertising Club welcomed the National Theater Players to .the city for the beginning of their sixth con- secutive season. About 300 persons at- tended. ‘Almost i entire company Was pres- ent ang «<awi of the players replied to the welcome extended in the name of the city by Wilton J. Lambert. The emceedmn were broadcast from station ar. Lambert expressed thanks to the vayers for the entertainment they have provided Washington and emphasized $he need of such &n organization which bridges the gap between theatrical sea- | sons. Good stock companies, he said, do much to offset the decline in road companies manifested recently. The speaker paid tribute to Steve Cochran, manager of the troupe, and to| Willlam Rapley, owner of the theater, calling attention to the fact that the National Theater will be a century old five vears from now. Ernest Johnson, pres\dem of the club. ded. Clifford Brooke, veteran actor and director of the company, in- Ihe Cadillac Motor Car Company announces Rose Bright, Lillian Chenoweth, Mary || Donoghue, Ivan Guy, Edna Jones, Lucy Satisfaction Since 1859 f{INGS PMA@E 810-818 Seventh St. NNW. Mary Apple, Jane Bradford, Eva Bright, with single and double wigwam _heels — popular Spring novelty. Black heels and self heels. -~ Slight 1rr=gu]lr! Gets Farm Board Promotion. Harry N. Weigandt has been pro- moted to the post of assistant treasurer of the Federal Farm Board, from the position of inistrative assistant of the loans division. He was formerly ch'lfl clerk of the War Finance Corpo- ration. New Arrwals ! New Fashions! New and Greater Values! COAT $20 & $25 Values In Sizes 13 to 19 14 to 20 36 to 42 44 to 50 Stunning coats for now and for Easter arrive § for busy Thursday selling! Colorful tweeds, smart shadow plaids, broadcloth, oxford cloth, fine twills, and beautiful, heavy bengaline, faille and Ottoman silks. Cape models galore; trim, princess silhouettes; mannish buttoned coats; clever wrap-arounds; in fact, practically every accepted new coat fashion. Many have furs applied in new and fascinating ways, others are in the tailored manner. All colors. Second Floor ECONOMY == | DRESSSCriON “Quallly and Fashion at Bargain Prices” Hundreds of New $6 & $7 Dresses GETS’EM ALLY its complete line of more than 100 body types ~ unlimited color selections~ Fisher and Fleetwood Coachwork LLa SALLE V-8 Eight Cylinders 5 Pass. Phaeton.... cesseeee . $2385.00 7 Pass. Touring... i 5 Pass. Sedanette Cabriolet. 5 Pass. All-Weather Phaeton.. 5 Pass. Coupe...ees 5 Pass. Sedan.... Fleetwood Custom Coachwork 2 Pass. Roadster...ccooeeeraccoess 2450.00 CADILLAC V-8 Eight Cylinders Fleetwood Custom Coachwork 2 Pass. Roadster...... +.$3450.00 5 Pass. Sedanette Cabriole 5 Pafis. Sedanette........... $1.50 Rayon Underwear Chardonize and Other Fine 88 Qualities c Lace-trimmed. appliqued and tai- in hades. tlu and brassiere<top combina- ar and extra sizes in the lot Also double extra sizes in chemises, bloomers, step-ins and ties. B o Street Floor. 2 Pass. COUPe.rseececscraccsseses$3295.00 cesense 3595.00 seecsss 3595.00 5 Pass. Town Sedan.....cccoveeee. 3495.00 Town Cabriolet. 5 Pass. Sedan... 7 Pass. Sedan... sessccses 3695.00 seseees 3795.00 5 Pass. All-Weather Phaeton. 5 Pass. Sedan....ccovecnnnee Town Cabriolet. «es 4195.00 Town Cabriolet. 7 Pase. Imp.eeccccscoscnescncceses 3995.00 5 Pass. Imp.cecssscsrscceccscancass 4395.00 Limousine Brougham......ccsss. 5145.00 2 Pass. Conv. Coupe...csoe 2 Pass. Conv. Coupe..... 5 Pass. Club Sedan....... 5 Pass. Club Sedan......... 5 Pass. Sedan.cccaecccences 7 Pass. Imperial Sedan.. 7 Pass. Imperial Sedan.. CADILLAC V-16 Sixteen Cylinders—Au Fleetwood Custom Coachwork « +0+.$7000.00 « 8750.00 « 7150.00 . 8750.00 . 7150.00 . 8750.00 . 7150.00 . 8750.00 . 9200.00 «+ 9700.00 ‘Town Cabriolet.ceoosss ‘Town Cabriolet.. Town Cabriolet.. Town Cabriolet.. Limousine Brougham. Limousine Brougham. Town Brougham..... esess 7525.00 Town Brougham....... Special Custom Coachwork up to $15,000.00 on V-16 chassis. All prices, f. o. b. Detroit. ESIGNED and built as are no other cars, these models, from the La Salle to the custom Cadillac V-16, offer a range in variety and choice not obtain- able in the combined products of all other makers. In Cadillac, Fisher and Fleetwood plants every con- sideration is given to the attainment of the highest degree of fineness and precision. No builder of automo- biles so positively assures the purchaser: * 1st, the highest known quality in a motor car. an. uniformity of car behavior under all conditions. 31’& proven safeguards in driving and control—the silent “‘Syncro-Mesh” transmission for the simplifi- cation of gear-shifting; safety-mechanical four-wheel brakes for more miles per hour with greater safety; harmonized steering for the effortless manipulation of these cars in congested traffic; and non-shattering Security-Plate Glass for your protection. 4¢h, service of a kind which only Cadillac and La Salle owners know—service stations in the United States and Canada provide a completely standardized service at prices limited by the factory, and available to every Cadillac or La Salle owner, no matter where he may be; plus a maintenance system which enables the owner to prevent trouble rather than pay for its correction. 5 th, the most moderate first cost for any fine car, and operation and upkeep costs which over the years will prove less expensive than for any other car. 6th, the joyous satisfaction of possessing all that a motor car can give, and the pride of ownership of the finest and smartest of all cars. {[Sixteen-@{inder Trials Cars Available]} The possibilities of eight-cylinder engines attain their maximum in Cadillac V-8 and La Salle V-8 power plants. Cadillac performance is now carried to new heights in the V-16. The only way you can realize how extraordinarily the V-16 performs is by riding in it or driving it. A telephone message will bring this car to your door. The G. M. A. C. Deferred Payment Plan is available to all Cadillac or La Salle purchasers The Washington-Cadillac Co. RUDOLPH JOSE, President 1136-40 Conn. Ave. Georgette Crepe Silk Flat Crepe Novelty Prints Rayon Flat Crepe $ 3.95 All sizes 14 to 20, 36 to 50—for every type of figure. Fabrics are those being shown in much more expensive dresses and styles are copied from distinguished originals, New drapes, flares, ruffles, princess lines, dips and lace trimmings. Plain colors and gay prints. Second Floor. For Thursday We Stage a Sale of i L 177 Almost unlimited selechon of Spring mil- linery fashions—new brim hats, off-the- face models, draped effects, flares and small, close-fiumg conceits. + All colors and all head sizes. Beautiful $5.00 Spring Hatl A feature group of hundreds of high-grade hats—i oy 8 Bat $3 .98 Viscas Hairs Toyos Sisols Lacy Straws plain straws, fancy straws and lacy straws—in styles portray the millinery mode for Easter. Girlss <@ ¢ Wash $ 98 Dresses Jaunty mnew Spring styles in broadcloth, linene and gay, fast- color prints. Basque dresses with circular skirts, two-plece effects, tle-backs, detachable capes over sleeveless styles and bolero novelties with pleated and shirred skirts, Sizes 7 to 14; also bloomer dresses, sizes 7 to 10. Baby Boys’ Suits 2 to 5 years in wash suits Bizes of broadcloth ~ and broadcloth with dimity but- s 00 l d asted styles, $1.00 Girls’ Blouses of broadeloth. sport prints and tom, finished with ruf- fliing down hnx-plelud opening. Sizes 6 to 18. $2.59 Girls’ Dresses Beauty and Fashion— With Economy! Show Boat A Great Thursday SILK SALE 39-Inch Washable Flat Crepe 39-Inch Printed Georgette 39-Inch Printed Chiffon rnman'l !avoflh wnvu lur wumwunwckuggho( beige, 40 Inches Wide Thursday bargain feature—this beautiful, heavy quality rayon satin | at this low price. Prefer red for | ! !mcks costume slips and lingerie. SHOW BOAT PRINTS are silklike fabrics woven of rayon and cotton and patterned in new and novel color schemes. Created in dressmaker fashions of irresistible charm, including high waistlines, new silhou ettes, boleros, shirred, draped and frilled effects. One model sketched—many, many others. Also in the sale are lovely dresses of the new SUN- NY DAY DOTS, grounds of lustrous rayon and cotton. showing polka dots on