Evening Star Newspaper, January 30, 1931, Page 30

WONAN HUSCA BOSS N CLEVELAND First Cencert in $2,500,C00| Hall Will Pay Honor to Grenestra Head. By the Associated Press. | CLEVELAND, January 30.—The Mid- | dle West citizen, for yars too busy turning iron ore and coal int> ingots, sutomobiles and stoves to know very much about Beethoven symphonies and Bach fugues, will pay tribute Thursfay night to & Woman who has been, on a large scale, successful in her effcrts to teach him, When the first concert in the new 2,500,000 Severance Hall 1s glven that THE EVENING BTAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1931. night by the Cleveland Orchestra Mrs. Adella Prentiss Hughes of Clevela=d will have the place of honor. Accompanied Kreisler. Speakcrs dedic2ting the hall will re- call how a girl, in 1890, out of college with a scholarsh!p, went to Europe and became accom; st for Fritz Kreisler. They will tel! hew she returned eight years later with memories of the en- chantments of musical Vienna, Buda- aris and Berlin, In 1915 Mrs. rganized the Musical Arts As- . In 1918, as chief entrepreneur, she molded into form the Cleveland Or- chestra under the direction of Nikolai Sckoloff, Has Had 19 Seasons. As the orchestra went through its 19 Consecutive seasons, giving 1,300 con- certs in Cleveland and 26 other cities in the United States and Canada, Mrs. Hughes' efforts gained Nationwide recog- nition. She is known as “The Boss.” She has the distinction of building & successful symphony crchestra in 12 years, and of receiving $2,500,000 from the iron and steel fortune of John L. Severance, retired capitalist, for the hall where the orchestra will give its future concerts. PARK POLICE APPROVE , PARENTAL DISCIPLINE Capt. Montgomery Says Plan | Adopted Several Years Ago Has Been Satisfactory. A policy of parental discipline of youthful offenders against public build- ings and parks regulations, adopted several years ago by the superintendent of the park police, has worked out “most_satisfactorily” and will be con- tinued in cases where there is no in- fraction of major regulations, Capt. R. C. Montgomery, superintendent of the park police, announced today. Capt. Montgon statement came in_connection with the picking up by Officer Spears of the park police force ar-old youth who was driving his sister’s automobile without her per- mission and without a permit. ‘The | youth was released at the request of | Capt. Carroll of the park police, in cus- tody of his parents. “Toys worth $88.000,000 were produced | in this country in 1t L ANSBURGH'S 7th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800 No Connection With Any Other Washington Siore . Dresses That Look Like Spring for Jr. Misses and for Misses Three-Piece E nsembles for Jr. Misses, $16.50 They’re gay and spirited . . . and just the tonic every young Junior needs this time of year! Bright colored prints— or of navy, black, green or beige flat crepe. A dozen new 13t0 17. models. Sizes Gay Knitted Sports Frocks Ready for Spring SIOJS They have a carefree, love-of-life air! Knitted, yes, but oh so sheer, and in gay shades of maize, raspberry, blue, tan, green, black and white. Sweater Blouses Are Smart and Feminine Frilled necklifies . . . cap sleeves. Sounds like blouses, but indeed, those are the details of the very smartest sweaters for $2,95 Spring. Silk and wool, lacy knit, in white, Briton blue, and butter Sizes 34 to 40. yellow. Sizes 14 to 20. SPORTS SHOP—SECOND FLOOR. Did you ever go to the theater or a bridge game and find yourself sitting next to Above: The navy jacket suit of flat crepe for the junior. $16.50. Beft: The scarf frock of a sheer knit in maize. $10.75. When You Are Coughing and Sniffling YOU CAN’T BLAME THEM, EITHER You are not very pleas- ant company when you have to take “time out” i« r a cough and a sniffle every few minutes. fender’s ear: “Go to the near- est drug store and get a bot- tle of Hall’'s Expectorant.” a member of the “Coughing and Sniffling Brigade?” Rath- er annoying, wasn't it...and what's more, quite an unnec- public essary menace to health, The next time you are an- noyed, lean ove~ snd whisper this sound advice into the of- successfully and safely At the First Sign of a COUGH This time-tried remedy has re- lieved coughs due to colds for more than a quarter of a cen- tury. Hall's Expectorant gen- tly soothes the irritated mem- coughs. branes of the bronchial tract and quickly stops dangerous TlallsexpecTorANT Promptly and Safely Stops COUGHS due to COLDS Small Size, 35c—Large Size, 60c—Family Size, $1-—At All Drug Stores [ ‘., {ident and Harry Iuul secretary, of ! THEY’RE handsome, | dashing, colorful —these i smart new Kodaks. You | can buy them in all the | will have a camera smart ELECTED BY DANISH CLUB ‘William Buck President and Harry Tuul Secretary of Organization. William Buck has been elected pres- | the recently organized Danish Club of | Washington, composed of Americans of Danish extraction. Dr. C. E. Christiani, president of the | Institute of Musical Art of the Dis- LANSBURGH'S 7th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800 trict, a_member of the club, is mak- | ing arrangements for a concert to be No Connection With Any Other Washington Store given some time in the near future. R : Great Britain is said to be this coun- try’s best customer for rubber bands and erasers. I T The Montana 1726 M Street N.W. Four Rooms, Kitchen and Bath onable Rentals Latest Models in Kodaks... Never such choice in color and style ors. latest color schemes and modern designs, with carrying case to match. Whether your choice is the dainty Kodak Petite, illustrated above, or a more rugged Kodak, you and attractive. Capable, 100, with all the famed Eastman quality of work- manship and perfection of detail. See them at our store. EASTMAN KODAK STORES, INC, - 607-14th Street, N.W. Tel. District 8592 its collar! New Silk Dresses for Girls Predict —The Return of Plaids —The Vogue for Prints ~—The Importance of Pleats $5.95 Fashion-conscious mem- bers of the younger set will be delighted with this group of new Spring frocks! Plaids, prints and plain col- ored flat crepes, including the new Ruth Chatterton Dress —with large satin sleeves and pleated cuffs to match In several col- Sizes 7 to 14. GIRLS' WEAR—FOURTH FLOOR. To Lansburgh’s for Children’s Shoes Junior girls’ brown and beige oxford, with the popular moccasin toe. Sizes 214 to 7. §$5.50. Boys’ tan or black calfskin oxford with long - wearing oak soles. Sizes 1115 to 135, $4.50. CHILDREN’S SHOES— SECOND FLOOR. CLEARANCE Boys’ Overcoats—Jackets—Sport Coats A sweeping clearance—making way for new Spring merchan- dise! Limited quantities, broken sizes throughout—but the reduc- tions are mighty—and there are months of Winter wear ahead for every garment in the lot. Juvenile Overcoats Older Boys’ Sport Coats Originally $7.95 and $9.95 $5.75 Black leatherette coats, warm- ly lined with wombatine; all belted models, sizes 10 to 18. Also all-wool juvenile overcoats, double-breasted models; sizes 3 to 9. Juvenile Pile Fabric and , Leather Coats - Originally $12.95 and $18.95 $Q.15 Our finest all-wool Germania chinchilla overcoats and Junior leather sports coats. Just 58 garments in all! Sizes 4 to 12. Overcoats, Mackinaws Horsehide Coats Originally $9.95 to $15.00 $7.75 Double - breasted, belted - back overcoats, wool lined, sizes 11 to 14. Velour lined tweeduroy mack- inaws, sizes 10 to 18. Black wool- lined Horsehide coats, sizes 10 to 16. Hockmeyer Tweeduroy Reversible Jackets Originally $4.95 $3 45 One of our best selling jackets, now at this reduced price! Warmly wool lined; brown, tan and grey. Sizes 8 to 10; 11 to 18, Two Lots Men’s Overcoats $25 and $30 Grades "7 Boucles, fleeces, kerseys— mostly double-breasted models with back belts; oxfords, browns and blues. 34 to 44. BOYS' WEAR—STREET FLOOR $35, $40 and $45 Grades 25 Kerseys and meltons — great values in double and single breasted styles; blue and greys. Sizes 34 to 42. All Sizes in the Lot, But Not in Each Style! LANSBURGH'S 7th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800 No Connection With Any Other Washington Store LANSBURGH'S 7th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800 No Connection With Any Other Washington Store The Smartest Hat Fashions J For Spring Are Both Dull and Shiny Shiny Celomat braid . . . and dull grosgrain ribbon combine to form one of the smartest hat fashions for Spring! Snug, close-fitting models, bicornes and tricornes . . . in black, brown and other Spring shades. A special group at— = $3.45 MILLINERY—SECOND FLOOR. 6-Button-Length Gloves Are Smartest Now These are Washable Suede in Pull-on Style. $2.95 ‘The importance of the 6-button suede glove cannot be over empha- sized this Spring. —Beaver —Tans —Lt. Browns STREET FLOOR. Salel $1.65 to $1.95 Grades Lace Clock or Plain Full-Fashioned Chiffon Hose $|'09 pair Genuine Grenadine chiffon silk stock- ings—the kind that are permanently dulled— now for $1.09 a pair! Full fashioned, with picot tops, French heels—plain or with Paris lace clocks! Shades for daytime and evening. Also Full-Fashioned Run Check All-Silk Chiffon or with Lisle-lined Tops and Soles $1.09 Pair HOSIERY—STREET FLOOR. $6.50 Navy blue opera pump with hairline piping of light blue kid. $6.50. with brown kid tip and foxing. $6.50. N $6.50 Brown kid oxford w perforated toes and fox- ing; lizard trim. $6.50. Shoes Take Varied Paths to Smartness They may be severely plain . .. of two different leathers . . . of one leather in two contrasting tones! Styles for every type costume—in the new tones of brown, navy and black. SHOMCOND FLOOR %