Evening Star Newspaper, June 6, 1930, Page 25

- EVDENCE ON REDS BEINE MADE READY 55 e MUSIC A CUBAN SINGER'S PROGRAM. Gonzalo de Arango, a young Cuban gave his second formal program of songs at the Washington Club last night. His | audience was of good size and seemed very appreciative. Against a background | of the flags of Central and South Amer- ican countries this young man stood and sang two groups of Latin American songs and one group of songs in Eng- lish, chiefly written by United States composers. His accompanist_was Mme. Eugenia Cherniafskaya-Brumen, a Rus- sian pianist, who, substituting for Mme. Preparing for the possibility of & call | Eula Alexander, called from the city pon it by the special House Communist | Wednesday by illness in her family, | gl\'esnganns committee, the State De- proved a fine accompanist. Mme. Bru- partment is preparing a mass of evi- ! men also played several Spanish piano | dence bearing on foreign influence on | selections, the dance by Granados being | Communist activities in the United |particularly well presented. States, Senor de Arango Las certainly profited State Department Prepares to Bare Facts Before Subcommittee. of study. He showed THE _EVE filled to overflowing last night when the 10 young piknitia comprising the Washington Planisis' Club gave a_re- cital for the membera of the Arts Club | Chopin and _ Lisst. and their guests. The founder and di- | played the “Black Key Etud rector of this unique organisation Js|cause of illness, he did not do him- Mrs. Martin A. Morrison, as was ex- |self justice, but 'in spite of this it was plained by Sade C. Styron, recently ap- | generally agreed that he showed him- pointed chairman of the music tom- |self one of the most talented members mittee, in a_brief talk prefacing the [of the group. recital. She also told of the high achieve- | Next came the “C Sharp Minor Noc- ments of the members of the club and | turne " which Helene Finnacon played said that, although it is but eight vears | beautifully, both from the viewpoint of old, it has not only established Mslf | tone and interpretation. Kathryn Beck here in Washington, but .ns gained | closed the Chopin group with that diffi- recognition beyond local muisic cucles | cut Chopin etude, “Opus 35 No. 10, It has won the commendation of such the octave passages making a severe artisis and teachers as Ernest Hutche- | test creditably met by the young player. son. Edwin Hughes, Prof. Clarence| The Lisst group opened with “The Hamilton and others | Nightingale,” ‘played by Dorothy Hob- The program was auspiciously opened | ley. This was one of the best numbers the playing_of the Bach-T: on the program. Leah Effenbach fol- Toccata and Fugue, D minor, | lowed with “The Waldesrauschen,” done Sophie Snyder, done in excellent style | in the musical fashion characteristic and received with much applause. The |of all her work. Katharine Morrison little Tudor Miniature, “The King's | concluded the Liszt numbers, “Sonetto Hunting Jig.” came next, this being | 123 del Petrarca.” She gave the most Kathryn Latimer’s contribution. Edwin | mature playing in the recital, obtaining Dawson next played the first movement |a lovely atmosphere for this composi- NING STAR, WASHINGTON, by the variation for two pianos by & modern Italian composer, Martucel. Vi Shull, first piano, assisted La Salle Spier, second piano. Mr. Spier graciously used the only instrument avallable. He deserved a better one, but, nevertheless, the variations, new to many, were delightful and the en- semble and Miss Shull's playing ex- cellent. P. M. C. ELEVENTH MANIAC HELD LOWELL, Mich., June 6.—Roy Wyn- koop, one of the three remaining fugi- tives from the State Hospital for Crim- inal Insane at Ionia, was captured near here last night by Deputy Sheriff Bowles. The arrest accounted for the eleventh | of the 13 men who escaped from the | hospital early Tuesday. Wynkoop, who said he had had noth- | he had threatened Judge Fred S. Lamb, | DA FfiIDAY JUNE 6, 1930. MUSICIANS TO HEAR SURVEY OF FUTURE Gloomy Picture to Be Qutlined by Federation President at Boston Convention, By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 8.-—Representa- tites of 140,000 professional musicians of the United States and Canada, thou- sands of whom have been thrown out of work by sound pictures, will gather | in Boston Monday to see what the fu- ture holds. ‘They will assemble at a convention of the American Federation of Musicians. | whose president, Joseph N. Weber of ‘lnl to eat after his escape, was sent to | New York, will outline the situation as the hospital from Wayne County after | he sees it. “In all” he said, “not more than 400 York, and many of them are working only part time. Mr. Weber believes that, if present | conditions are not improved, there will in time be no orchestras left. MEXICAN ON LONG HOP Fierro Tries Non-Stop Flight From Texas to New York. SAN ANTONIO, ‘Tex., June 6 (P).— * B9 non-stop flight to Mitchel Fleld, Long Island, N. Y. ‘The Mexican flyer expected to arrive late this afternoon at New York. After | spending several days there, he planned to attempt a non-stop flight to Mexico City. His him over Shrevi Nashvilie, Charleston, 8. C,, and Tren- ton, N. J. luled route would take 'port, La.; Memphis and On the brick tablets of the Roval Col. Roberto Flerro, Mexican Army |Library of Nineveh are marks which fiyer, hopped off from Kelly Field here at 7 a.m. today in an effort to make a ROACH suggest th | was understood in anclent Assyria. t the science of fingerprints Do FALSE TEETH Rock, Slide or Slip? u new. greatly mproved be Sprinkied on upper or hoids faise teetn firm and Siip. rock or " pasty tasts breath ‘tneet and pleasant, Get Fasteetn today at Lig- B Pasteeth er 1 lower plates comZortable Similar evidence was presented by the | by his recent ye department at hearings before a sub- | marked improvement in style, gaining in committee of the Senate foreign rela- | the much-to-be-desired smoothness of tions committee in 1924, and & large | transition from phrase to phrase. His mount of data on the subject has been | tone placement seems surer, too, al amassed since that time. though it is still the opinion of this While it was understood that Repre- | writer that his best vocal quality lies in sentative Fish, Republican, New York, | the middle range. The middle part of | chairman of the special committee has | his voice has a rich, warm quality that | not yet summoned any State Depart- |is especially well suited to the Latin | ment officials, they are assuming such | type of song. This singer has gained in { idence will be sought. | poise and shows more subtle interpreta- | There was no inclination on the part | tion than in his first appearance. Per- of the department to consider that its | DAPS the most artistic work of the eve- | . evidence will be sensational or startling, | Ding was in the song “A la Luz de I but it was explained that the material Luna.” a Colombian song arranged by available would “surprise many people | Pallas. “Princesita,” by Freyre of Chile, ted with the situation. © | was another number that seemed PAr- | study is constantly ticularly well presented. Senor de | on in the department of reports of | Arango obviously loves to sing and feels | meetings of Communist leaders in Rus- | the message of his songs. He is to go sia, with a view to following the policies | 10 New York within a few weeks to con- | Which they lay down for activities in | tinue his studies there. The long list of the United States | patrons and patronesses for his program It was ed that ship desertions |1ast night showed that there are many were believed fo be the method by |in official and diplomatic circles as weil e o et anitatoes were sottoy |8 in music circles who are interested foto the Onit o BOUER | this young man's career and wish CREAGER RUM STORY . 1 Peoples or any good drug store DEATH f Ad'v'crll”m!nl sitting in the Circuit Court, with two | musicians are being employed In thr brought to a close pistols sound studios in Hollywood and New elleffs A FASHION INSTITUTION Paris Washington NewYork Tomorrow— Dress Sale Extraordinary! Two Sales, in fact—one for women (2nd floor) —one for misses and juniors (third floor). Arranged as a special attraction for your half holiday and presented as a big Saturday attrac- tion even though the Government offices are not closing tomorrow. More than 400 dresses are in this group— of a sonata of his own composing, ' tion. which brought forth much enthusinsm.| The recital Let Us Call for Your Furs! We hope they aren’t stuffed carelessly in some closet where the moths are busy. It's high time to put them safely away in storage. Just telephone Metropolitan 0300, a motor will call, your furs Safe! 24-Hour Silk Only store in Washington able to give this prompt serv- No extra charge! Wonderful KNITBAC machine right on premises—flawlessly reweaves all ordinary runs! tocking Repairs! ice. | profession of music | PIANISTS' CLUB PROGRAM. ' ‘The auditorium of the Arts Club was A e Trellis Paint Make your trellis sparkle with fresh, new color! H. Only Pedigreed Lizards Trim These New Handbags 05975 MEtro. 0151 The lizard trimming is the | cal of the quality in these fine 607-609 C St. 5 bags. With dark linings that Phone for Color Card absolutely refuse to soil INSERTED IN RECORD == + Brookhart Presents Report About | Alleged Find of Liquor in | His Room at Hotel. | Such a complete assortment—every type of Summer dress fashion for town or country wear, for women and larger women, for misses, By the Associated Press. for the junior miss. A newspaper Teport describing the alleged finding of liquor in & Dallas hotel room occupied by R. B. Creager, Republican national committeeman from Texas, was inserted in the Con- essional Record yvesterday by Senator | rookhart, Republican, Iowa. More Than Half in the Wanted Jacket Style —in box, fingertip or three-quarter lengths with matching one- Senator Connally, Democrat, Texas, questionied the propriety of thié on the oor of the Senate, but withdrew his objection when Brookhart insisted, I Roomy, did you ask? Of course—with plenty of space for your things besides con- piece froc ks in jacquard, in shantung, crepe or chiffon. All beauti- fully tailored with pleated skirts, cape collars, short and long sleeves. WAITRESSES u‘l"’”lfll;fl,} i Others with pleated skirts and tuck-in blouses. And the dresses— for every daytimg occasion you can think of—in tailored coat models, with boleros, capes, pleats, flares and godets. In dark shades, in light shades. With stitching, tucking, button trimming, shirring! So be up with the dawn, for the early bird * * * want the President to know what kind . ©f a referee he has there.” Brookhart asserted Creager was “pro- tecting liquor” in the State, and put into the record an affidavit describing, | he said, the finding of the liquor in | Creager’s room. cealed hookless compartments. In envelope, tailored or pouch styles. Black Navy Beige White Eggshell — ARMY TRANSFERS MADE Brig. Gen. Butner Assigned to Duty at Hawaii Barracks. | Brig. Gen. Henry W. Butner, at Fort | Eustis, Va., has been assigned to the command of the 1ith Field Artillery Brigade, at Schofleld Barracks, Hawaii Brig. Gen. William E. Cole, at Boston, | has been assigned to the command of the 22d Brigade, in Hawaii; Brig. Gen. Alston Hamilton, in Hawaii, has been assigned to the command of the 1lst Artillery District, at Boston® Col. C. A. | Trott, Infantry, has been transferred | from Fort Crook, Nebr., to Boston, for | duty with Organized Reserv b Warriner, Medical Corps Langley Field, Va, to Brooks Field, | Tex.; Maj. C. L. Chase, Medical Corps, | from March Field, Calif., to Mitchel | Fleld, N. Y.; Maj. F. H. Poole, Medical | Corps, from Brooks Fleld, Tex, to| March Field, Calif.; Maj. F. C. Rogers, | Infantry, from duty with the Maryland | National Guard at Frederick to Fort | Jay, N. Y.; Maj. F. J. Toohey, Coast | Artillery, from Detroit, Mich., to Fort | Winfield Scott, Calif.; Paul 8. Reinecke, Engineers, from Vicksburg. Miss,, to Walter Reed General Hospital, this ‘city, for treatment: Maj, J. B Hunt, Field Artillery, from Fort Leaven- ' worth, Kans, to Elizabeth, N. J.. for duty with Organized Reserves; Capt. | John B. Day, Coast Artillery, in this | city. to his home for retirement; Capt | P. A. Reichle, Field Artillery, from | Philadelphia, to Fort Bragg, N. C.:| Capt. H H. Galliet, Infantry, from Fort Warren. Wyo. to Fort Sam Houston, | Tex., and the resignation of First Lieut. | lewis E. Schweizer, Veterinary Corps at Marfa, Tex, has been accepted by the President. PAINTER HANGS SELF PARIS, June 6 (#).—The Petit Pari- sien today said that Jules Pascin, one of the most talented painters of the | younger school, was found dead yester- | day hanging from the knob of a studio | @oor in the Montmartre. The discovery was made by friends. Pascin, who was born in Bulgaria, was . #mid to have become a naturalized Amer- dean citizen in 1915, although he livéd and made his career in France. Handbag Shop—Street Floor 1,500 Pairs Strictly Perfect Full-Fashioned Silk Stockings § 1 Chiffon Weight Silk from Top to Toe - Sunbrown Modemist Gunmetal Manon Rendezvous Grain Service promptly given with a smile is the credo of the Home Laundry. Try our modern methods and you will wonder why you ever tolerated wash-day blues! The fichy_col- lar, the finely pleated skirt and attractive print. "mak: this = women's frock. $18. Chiffon jacket frock miss. with sleeves, For Women—Plah; and Printed Crepes Semi-Service For Miss and Junior Are Shantungs as well as Polka Dots Prints Silk Piques Shantungs Georgettes Seasand as well as Plain Chiffons Shirting Printed Crepes Printed Chiffons HOME LAUNDRY Phone AT lantic 2400 GRIME . . . DEADLY FOE OF FAIR SKIN! Grime is a deadly foe cf beautiful skin—it consists of an oily, sticky | substance that gets deep into your pores and which most creams cannot | reach. | _Marinello Lettuce Brand Cleansing | Cream melts instantly into the pores, | | cleansing the face of injurious | | sweaty grime, leaving the skin soft | | and clear as a rose petal. It does not | enlarge the pores, does not grov hair on your face, overcomes drynes: moves and prevents wrinkles and blackheads and wipes away beauti- tully. Get a jar of Marinell Brand Cleansing Cream not amazed at the new beauty of your kin after using it Rzt twice a day for ten days return the CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. lid of your jar and we will refund I - || your money. The Marinello Com- 'ODAY. || pany, 72 Fifth Ave., New York. Sold Dinner, Washington Film Board of ||| at Cathedral Mansions Beauty Shop. Trade, room A, Ambassador Hotel, 6:30 || 3000 Conn. Ave.. Corkery Beau pm. ||| Shor, ‘819 18th st N.w: Vanity — eauty Shop, 1348 Conn. Ave. N.W. Lawn fete. Francis Asbury M. E.|| Eleanor Snyder Beauty Shop, 1090 Church South, Sixteenth and Lamont || National Press Bldg.; Helen Powers streets, 7 p.m. Beauty Shop, 725 19th St. N.W. Florastelle Beauty Shop, 808 H St. N.E; Mfs. Malone’s Marinello Shop. 1832 Columbia Rd.; Ames Beauty Shop, 2202 4th Ave. NE... Marinello Daylight Beauty Shop, 705 13th St N.W.: Anne Campbell Beauty Shop, 727 i2th St. N.W.; Colony ¢ Shop, 4911 Georgia Av nello’ Approved Shop, N.W.: The Cosmetique Beauty Shop. 3151 Mount Pleasant St.; Marti-Nita Beauty Shop. 35 York Rd., Balti- | | more.—Advertisement | Jacquards Printed § Shantungs Washable Crepes Printed Chiffons Crepe Suits Plain Chiffons Hurry, hurry, for this glorious event lasts just one day— tomorrow, and who knows when they’ll be at this thrilling price again! Products of one of our finest makers—each pair guaranteed perfect. Think how many pairs you can phirchase and still spare your pocketbook! Do glance, just once more at the price—it will thrill you even more when you examine these stockings yourself. A printed chif- fon in browns yellows for the Junior Miss With such perky velvet bow. 318 In white, flesh, linen blue, green, orchid, maize, nav and black. Sizes 11-17, 14-20. Miss and Junior. Miss Dress Shop—Third Floor In white, blue, pink, green, orchid and assorted prints. Sizes 36 to 44, 4074 to 5214 e M ket Tow Women's Dress Shop—Second Floor . NI Blue jacauard print for wom- en. Sleeveless dress with Here’s Good News—Just secured mearly 50 Transparent Velvet Coats S]_ 5 —Usually $19.50 to $22.50 —Ready tomorrow at Long coats for street wear and the popular short evening wraps . . . made unusually well: mostly chiffon lined. Tailored styles or capes . . . with wide raglan sleeves. Shir- rings, scarf collars and tailored collars are other interesting details, 5 Colors are black, nile, brown, blue, green. Sizes 14 to 20. Remember, tomorrow, 9:15, Misses’ Coat Shop, Third Filoor Rayon Pajamas, That marvelous new delustered rayon in nautical cfi'cc\s—jnreat wide trousers in gob tashion with set-in gores in print or blocked designs. And fitted yokes to give that trim appearance, In such stunning color combinations as Just in time for graduation and bridesmaids 750 French Pearl* Necklaces Chokers 2.strand o if 1-strand 3.strand An event that is obviously unusual—even for us! These are pearls* of highest type—very creamy of tint, very beautifully strung, at prices that are really amazing! And, of course, pearle* are always smart, always becoming, always appropriate. Pearls of a creamy tint with baguette crystal and sterling filigree clasps in the four styles are included in this group. Regularly $3 and $3.95 Concert, Mme. Von Unschuld Uni- | versity. small ball Toom of the Willard Hotel, 8 pm | S | FUTURE. | Tea dance, Catholic University, Wil + Jard room of the Willard Hotel, tomor- | row, 4 pm. | Card party, . Bt. John's Episcopal | Church, Thirty-fourth street and Rai-| nier avenue, Mount Rainier, Md., Mon- | d £ § .9 Poppy and Vanilla Lilac and Cream Purple and Iris Chartreuse and Orange Rose and Coral In the same styles as the first group, but of a finer quality with clasps of clearer cut rhinestone and baguette crystal. Pearls that make gifts of lasting beauty not oniy for the sweet girl graduate, but mother as well. Tuck-in, sleeveless, some In printed rayon or they're cool, smart And the blouses are adorable. too. with collars, with jabots, tiny rolled ties ravon shantung. You'll like them, ‘ca and serviceable! Sizes 15 to 17. Grey Shops—Second Floor $3.00 Cool Cotton Frocks $ 5.95 The proverbial cucumber had nothing on these little dresses! Fine handkerchief linens . printed plume chiffon voile frocks . . . all washable, of course, in simple, practical styles suitable for office, school or afternoons at home. With capelets, flared and pleated skirts, hand fagotting sleeveless and short- sleeved. Sizes 14 to 20, 36 to 44, Other Frocks of dimity, batiste, pigue and handkerchief lawn, $5.95. Merning Freck Shep, Fourth Fleer. ebleffs A FASHION INSTITUTION® Waskington New/tora Regularly $5 to $7.50 Pearls in perfcctly exquisite quality in one, two and three strand styles—with back and side drapes as well as choker styles. \With stunning clasps df rhinestones and crystal hagucttes. Regularly $7.50 to $25 35.00 ‘Note: With the proposed increase in the duty of French pearls (as high as 200% ), probably such values as these may never again be available. Lorelei Crepe Undies, #3 Lorelei silk, soft, lustrous and washes like the pro- verbial pocket hankie! And here are panties and step-ins Pure Dye Gowns, #395 Straightline or delightful fitted styles. Yokes of Alen- con pattern lace, touches of embroidery or a bit of hem- stitching and fine tucks. In a quality crepe de chine that wears and washes beauti- fully. With your choice of vee and round necklines. In tea rose, banana heart, nile and flesh. Do you know that TECLA PEARLS are ex- clusive with us in Washington? Do you know that it’s hard to distinguish Tecla pearls from ocean pearls? What ideal gifts! $25 to $259. daintily trimmed with laces In the waist and or hemstitching. fitted style. In'tea rose, flesh, white, banana heart. favorite *Simulated. Jewelry Shop—Street Floor Grey Shops—Second Floor