Evening Star Newspaper, March 21, 1933, Page 22

ROOSEVELT TURNS 10 APPOINTMENTS Warburg, Morris, Prince and|s% La Follette' Mentioned for Posts. By the Associated Press, As the legislative program of the new administration begins-to assume con-| crete form. President Roosevelt is un- | derstood to be giving more attention to the filling of some of the high ap- MUSIC ARNOLD SONG RECITAL. A LARGE audience gathered at the home of Mrs. Robert Funkhouser recital given contralto, of THE Ten O'clock Olub prasented a program of music after- noon by Willa !mph.'mk and e e T i fho "4 Ao Bmai o gt = LA i bussy, Ravel and es. The Mrs. [ nata was played with splendid style ' modern- 8nyder. Miss Arnold has a powerful, resonant contralto of wide range and warm mel- low tone, which is sensitively responsive to her interpretative demands. Into 's “Invictus,” with which she be- the program, and the song g::n Meyerbeer’s “Les Huum." she put compelling drama, using her voice easily and without strain. By way of contrast, Nevin's “Little Boy Blue” was sung with tender feeling and dis- played another le of her vocal re- aris from “Sam- to the positions’ mhtl:m[:!n deal de‘:t.fimahno p.: 3 WDQ‘ ODWARD & Lo U™F anD G STHERTS Prone Distmict . The beaut! are emerging as possibilities. magnificent voice lent itself without DESPITE LOW RATE James P. Warburg, New York banker, | difficulty and which gave evidence of has been virtually assured some high|a rich supply of expressiveness at her co d. —_— § sue Paying 1.83 Per Cent Inter- est Oversubscribed, Indi- position, and is spoken of prominently cating Sound Credit. as the new Undersecretary of the| A group of songs in lighter vein ‘Treasury to succeed Arthur A. Ballan- | ished the program. “Shortnin’ Bread, tine. “Gianina Mia” from Friml's “The Fire- Dave Hennen Morris, New York I fiy” and “The Ow]” by Wells, had yer; Frederick Henry Prince, (Boawn humor and gayety to which Miss banker and railway official, and” Philip | Arnold’s pliant voice was splendidly F. La Follette, former Governor of Wis- | adjusted. The audience was tireless consin, continue to be mentioned fre- | in its demand for more 5o that Miss quently for high diplomatic posts. Conferred With Roosevelt. Arnold lengthened her program consid- erably with a number of encores whose variety of theme and mood demon- By the Associated Press. Restoration of the Federal Govern- ment’s credit is indicated Morris and Prince have been dis- | strated still more fully her intelligent Y. ar 5 Morris with President Roosevelt have|cess of the evening with the artistic s henad tgeml;;l:‘e% is belng con- and helpfut accompaniment she Dro- | ment, last night. Prince also has talked often with Mr. | mm :;f’u;x;yx “u:e‘;‘: !‘o‘}‘ 'iunuwm Roosevelt, but has sdid repeatedly that =t bl A A e he has been discussing railways with DANIEL PUPILS' RECITAL. pared with the 4.26 per cent for & sme m;l{}:fix‘dfin;rmce‘s home is in Boston, EDNA BISHOP DANIEL presented | jlar issue offered on March 6. he has extensive rallway and banking four of her puplls in recital last| The offering of §100,000000, or there- Interests. in Chicago. " He ls presidens | €YeDing at her studio. cn New York | abouts, brought in 'subscrip = of the Stock Yards Bank in Fhlt city | avenue. Catherine Schofield Honse, | $386,906.000. of which $100,569,000 was and is chairman of the board of the | SOPT&NO; Raymond Chisolm, tenor; | accepted. Proceeds of the sale will be Union Stock Yards and Transit Co. Francis Deremer, bass, and Chester | used to bridge the gap occasioned by Former Gov. La Follette's recent re- | Helms, tenor, were assisted in the pro- [ & 15-day postponement of March 15 turn from Russia was preceded by gram by the radio section of the | income tax payments. Dorts thmt he might be named: Ambag | Nordica Mandolin and Guitar Orches- | =—————— Sador to Moscow, In case the Soviet | r%, under the direction of Walter T. government is recognized, because of | O the interest he and his late father and &fléefle:{régzh;::pfi%gflv;:{fig his brother, both Senators from Wis- | "0 opera arlas, “Knowest Thou the gonsin, have taken in the new regime | runa “fom “Thomas' Mignon” and g “Coce di Donna,” from “La Gioconda,” Others Mentioned. ‘byd Ponc)}:lelll. 1?;'2“?‘!111 Hel.nll:"ungl R:a Among other names being mentioned | 0d Irish melody, e Red for foreign posts is that of Ira Nelson | Lark.” arranged by Wflliam Pisher; Morris of Chieago, former. Minister to | “Phyllis Is My Only Joy,” by Whelpl Sweden. He has"the support of Sen. |and -O for a Bresth o the Moorlands; ator Lewis, Denfocrat, of Illinois. by the same gy el Schubert's Prominent mention has been given | 'Staendchen” and: Edwards Wmfl" the names of Frank D. Walker of Al- | Bend of the River” were (‘l;len by fl!l- bany, official of the Democratic Na- | mond Chisolm. acccmpanied byh e tional Committee, and Tom Lynch of | Nordica Mandolin. and Guitar Orches- Poughkeepsie, N. Y., for domestic posts | tra. while Francis Deremer sang “O in the Roosevelt administration. |Isis and Osiris, Guide Them,” from It was said in high quarters, however, | Mozart's “Magic Flute,” and two m?r- that Walker probably would decline any | esting songs, “Trader John,” by Flagler, Lows Rate EVERYWHERE || Big. eomfortable é0 Luse Combes I does resiining chalre, " froa vervies. X (Opposite the | DISTRICT 4224, || offer, since he feels it necessary to give | nd “A Ballad of Trees and the Mas- irs. ter,” by Chadwick. b ‘1‘.!’1‘2'. s The Nordica Mandolin and Guitar Orchestra, which is heard regularly - i GlVEN GOLDEN CHAIN over the air, played the overture “The | Every day tiny part Bridal Rose,” by Lavalle; “Le Cygne,” | soot embed themselves by Saint-Saens, and a lively “Taran- of your skin. To effe: Roosevelt Presented Nuggets by | tel ¥ Meszacapo. The orchestra move this « 3 | use Ja-pal-mo Liquefying Cream. i plays with zest and well mcdulated California Miners. = Est It melts to a delightful liquid tone and was warinly applauded. Ester | upon contact with the skin and A score of golden nuggets, strung | Linger Clark as mandolin soloist of the | flushes out every particle of deep- into a watch chain, was presented to | orchestra played “Souvenir.” by Drdla, seated grime, which ordi- President Roosevelt yesterday by King | With good effect, accompanied by, the nary cre R. A. Bohlson, in behalf of a group Other instruments. generous S0c size jar for 45c today at of California miners. | Jennie Glennan, organist of St.| Peoples Drug Stores. Bohlson said the President had | Patrick's Church, was a sympathetic' ;o paj Mo Liquefying Cream P promised to wear the chain if he visits | accompanist for the singers in their | California this Fall. | solo numbers. A large audience ex- 0™ 1I™F anp G STREETS Prone Districr 5300 ‘WooDWARD & LoTHROP o Modern Needlewomen are Making Patchwork and Applique Quilts fromthe same heirloom designstheir great-grandmothers used Quilt-making has become the vogue it was long years ago. You will want to make a quilt—and of course, you will want suthentic quilt patterns and the highest quality materials—for anything that involves time and fine needlework deserves the best. These quilts are the kind to become cherished, admired and used for generations. Copies of Heirloom Quilts, in applique (each piece perfectly cut) and patchwork designs stamped on fine, hand-tinted fast colored nainsook. $3.50 ,, $8.50 ArT EMBROIDERY, SEVENTH FLOOR. 5 ABOQUT SUITS—Miss Barclay. is here to instruct you in knitting or crocheting a suit (if you buy your materials here). / Frilette, skein, 40c ART EMBROIDERY, SEVENTH FLOOR. A Blanket Proposition with all babies They Like Woodward & Lethrop’s Blankets And, small wonder, when one considers that all Woodward & Lothrop blankets for babies are Esmond make, made with the Pelage process that insures extra warmth and softness for baby’s tender skin. That is but ene important reason why both babies and their mothers sre so enthusiastic about these blankets. Besides, there is practically every kind, at prices one wants to pay. Esmond Pelage-Processed Blankets ]| Cotton; with sateen binding; crib size; nursery prints. nursery designs. Wool; plain colors; ribbon binding. $5 Fine, soft wool; plain colors; wide satin ribbon binding; large erib size. Pink-Blue + INTANTS' - APPAREL AND Foanmuives, Fomre fail to reach. Get a | FLOWERS, TOO—add the chic accent of white or color to navy. This one in white organdie tinged with red 75¢ Flowers ....50c to $125 Frowms, At 8, Fmst FLooR. WHITE SPLASHES of neckwear make every blue costume sparkle. Tailored Pique, $1 to $2 Organdies,. NECKWEAR, Amsigz 185, Fmsr FLoor. GLOVES, may be navy or white—or navy-and- white, as sketched. In navy with & white polka- dot cuff......... ...$350 Groves, Amsie 11, Fmsr Proo. NAVY BAGS have reat chic. We sketch a arge envelope with gilt- trimming $1 YOUR COAT—first of all; @ lot of fur or none, but the coat sketched sbove you could wear anywhere. A navy blue wool crepe, with smoky-gray fox banding the de- weente cape.. $69.50 Others $16.50 to $69.50 YOUR SUIT—be prepared to choose between the dressmaker type and the mannish tailleur. But, if it is to have fur, choose navy crepe with Azure fox—it is practically un- $39.50 Others $16.50 to $59.50 A PRINTED JACKET. DRESS, will step forth without s coat—all Spring. And a very soft gray-blue, with accents of ‘white, is a particularly rt choi Others $16.50 to $29.50 THE CAPE-DRESS—is the spectacular news in the dress world. This one for misses, in s sheer, soft bl crepe has both-a cape and sn extra pique !'ukn — triply uuh"il in ward- Others $16.50 to $29.50 TAILORED - SHEER -ILU"'B.' ‘the this frock. But it slso has s jacket and an_sccent .of e m ThL G950 Others $1650 to $29.50 Pasmrows, Txmo Froos. Now that we have come to that thrilling moment when we plunge forth into the March winds—or sunshine—to pick our first new Spring clothes, not one of us but needs a little guidance—and one needs to know first that BLUES ARE FRONT-PAGE NEWS. Not just the classic navy—but a whole range of them—from soft pastel blues, through the new grayish, purplish blues—fresh—flattering—chic for every daytime occasion. And one is glad to know, too, that with such a bewildering number of blues to choose from—one can find every one of the really new blues right here. —and Woodward & Lothrop can show you the correct new accents, too—blues to harmonize with blues—dazzling “white that is tremendously exhilarating—dashes of plaid—red or green—or yellow—and the famous triple accent of red, white, and blue. Let us begin with the sketches here—they are typical of the ‘whale smart BLUE collection Fasurons, THIRD FLOOR. Accessornzs, Frast FLooR.