Evening Star Newspaper, November 13, 1936, Page 26

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Here at Raleigh, you will find the most talked about Coats of this Winter . . . the aristocrats of the coat world . . . dramatic triumphs of the Paris Openings in an array that runs the gamut of Au- tumn and Winter fash- ion. Above: SUMPTUOUS Blue-Dyed Fox swirls into @ loop collar and adds recl grandeur to the beoutiful coat above. To say that it is smart, is putting it mildly indeed. Its fabric is o fine haircloth . .. in black or brown. Misses' §79 75 Left: A LUXURIOUS coller of Black Fox lends its “black magic” nipped-in waist, Misses' sizes__.. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 1936. Ballet Russe Interprets “Choreartium” and Highly Praised—D ‘Brahms’ ‘Symphony No. 4’ Genius of Massive r. Kindler Gonducts in Constitution Hall Program. BY ALICE EVERSMAN. Ballet Russe’s dance presentation of the Brahms' “Symphony No. 4” which was the highlight of Hall, has been the subject of would place the great master ness and those of modern tendencies last evening'’s program at Constitution bitter controversy between those who of music in a temple in sacred aloof- who would align him with the other arts in equally sacred brotherhood. There must have been a mixture of ordinary curiosity, and incredulity in the minds of those present at the local performance of “Choreartium,” the dance setting of the “Fourth Symphony” given in con- junction with the National Symphony Orchestra. The two sides of the question re- main the same, influenced entirely approval of uniting symphonic mi terpieces to the art of the dance. It | depends on what one likes to imagine | is the meaning of the music and one’s respect for the dance as a means of correct interpretation. “Choreartium” as a ballet is a magnificent spec tacle. As a means of enlightening one further as to the deeper content of the music, it is inadequate. But the intention of its creator, Leonide Massine, as stated in the program, Was to present “a succession of living pictures inspired by the music.” Massine Highly Praised. Massine has gone further than that. He has visualized tone, rhythm, phrase and dynamics. He has made these fundamentals of music still more vital and concrete through his profound knowledge of his own art and his alert and vivid imagination. A defi- nite atmosphere has first been as- signed to each of the four movements. On this canvas he has placed the colors of tones in the costumes which, apparently but an adjunct of a pres- entation, are, in this case, of highly artistic significance. He has taken the interlacing rhythms and given them form and he has studied the sweep of the musical phrase and re- produced it in graceful or forceful movement. Not only have the ebb and flow of the themes come to life 13 honest interest<: o | under the magic of his genius but the | many undercurrents that determine the peaceful or turbulent character of the surface. | Not long ago we saw Kurt Jooss' | “The Green Table,” a poignant dance drama with music written for it as an accompaniment. It was great art, | but Jast evening we saw a still greater |art, that which took an already exist- ing form and added to it the more | powerful attribute of visuality. To accomplish successfully such an end required infinite understanding and | & perfect instrument capable of carry- ing out the idea. To his creation Massine has brought vision, feeling, artistry and knowledge and he had in the Ballet Russe. It was good showmanship to open the program with “Les Sylphides” and follow it with “Choreartium.” Right before one's eyes lay the long road the dance art has covered in the last few years. And with “Choreartium” was the arrow pointing the way into the future. There can be no question but that the dance is suitable to a picturization of great music and undoubtedly the majority of last night's spectators must have become more positive in their knowledge of the “Fourth Symphony” when follow=- ing the ballet's reproduction. Dr. Kindler Conducts. The presentation was further note- worthy in having Massine himself in | the role usually taken by David Lichine. Dr. Kindler took the baton for this number and was brought on the stage to share honors with the ‘606144 BRING PARIS TO YOU! |F YOU'VE searched and searched in vain for a CERTAIN informal date dress . .. then you haven't seen THIS one (right! s chic and simple . . . joining the dull black of Crepe to the brilliant white of its braided white Satin collar ond ::"2‘6 Sizes 12 $'|6.95 ELOW, a PAULINA Frock that stresses the new ele- gance for afterncon. It's @ Crystelle Velvet with back draped Rust and regal blue. Sizes THEMMM,M (at the right) in particular. It's @ crisp Taffets .. . for gola occasions . . . with flare » 5 243 o y ready at hand the perfect instrument | choreographer and the ' principal dancers at the finish. The performance of the 'three ballets, “Les Sylphides,” *Chore- artium” and “Le Mariage d'Aurore” ‘was smoother than those on the pre- ceding night, the dancers having apparently become more adjusted to the limitations of the Constitution Hall stage. The opening and closing numbeys were given with the same loveliness of effect and grace of tech- nique that made them favorites in former appearances of the ballet in this city. . The audience, not quite so large as on the night before, was genuinely enthusiastic, especially for “Choreartium.” The other numbers of the program were conducted by Antal Dorati. JUDGE HARTMAN DIES; NOTED HUMANITARIAN New York Jurist Gained Wide Fame With Afinual Bene- fit for Orphans. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 13.—Former Municipal Court Justice Gustave Hart~ man, who once a year brought Holly- wood and Broadway celebrities to the aid of East Side orphans, died of heart disease yesterday after a brief illness. He was 56. Immigrant, lawyer, jurist, humani- tarian, Judge Hartman gained wide prominence as the director of an an- nual benefit show in Madison Square Garden which attracted a glittering array of notables both before and be- hind the footlights, From a small beginning as & charity ball in the 7ist Regiment Armory 12 years ago, the affair developed each year until it filled the big sports arena. COURT REFUSES TO HALT SOCIAL SECURITY TAX Federal Judge Permits Cummings to Intervene in Case on Hearing Later. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, November 13.—Federal Judge George C. Sweeney refused a temporary injunction yesterday against the Boston & Maine Railroad to re- strain the road from paying taxes under the social security act. George P. Davis of Waltham, a Bos- ton & Maine stockholder, sought the injunction in an action United States Attorney PFrancis J. W. Ford termed “the first real test of the social secur- ity act.” Judge Sweeney also granted a peti- tion of the United States Attorney General's department for permission to intervene in the action, and announced the case would be heard on its merits “at & later date.” Collision Delays Ship's Run. TAMPA, Fla., November 13 (#).— The P. & O. liner Cuba, plying be- tween Tamps and Havana, in col- lision Tuesday with a Grace liner in Havana Harbor, will not return to her run before Tuesday, line officials said yesterday. No other ship will be put on the run in the meantime, War-Time Builder Dead. 8ir John Hunter, who directed the building of Britain's war factories during the World War, has died at Glasgow, Scotland, aged 74. Where does your child stand on this chart? Actual foot surveys of children in Public Schools show that 75 in every 100 are wearing outgrown shoes . . . Alarming, because so many traceable to improper shoes during childhood . . . Are you SURE about your chiid's feet? You are invited to examine them through our X-Ray machives at any time you wish, It costs nothing to guess . .. MOCCASIN TREADS —are properly built shoes with orthopedic features to help children toe straight and stand erect. Sturdy, flexible, well styled for boys and girls. Priced according to size— 3.00 to 5.50 skirt, princess waist ond puff ® CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED o punch-work Brown and black; ARMY FLYERS TO BOMB “EVENING” ON SALT LAKE Home of Creed That Stands for Peace Will Witness First Air Raid. By the Associated Press. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, November 13.—This world-famous religious cen- ter, home of a creed that constantly bespeaks peace, will witness its first air raid tomorrow. Thundering . 600 miles out of the West, 15 war planes will attack an “invading battleship” on Great Salt Lake, 18 miles west of here, world shrine of the Latter Day Saints Church. Pouw: tons of high explostves will rain down ypon & pyramid of wood and canvas 30 feet square and 15 feet high and mounted on eight iron oil drums, floating in the southeastern end of the saline sea. Directions were reversed in prepar- ing the attack. Designed to test the Nation's coast defense, officers pointed out that the lake is about the distance from March Fleld (Calif.) Air Base that planes would fly over the Pacific Ocean to meet actual enemy ships. SNOW VICTIM RETURNED CRAIG, Colo.,, November 13 (#).— | The frozen body of L. O. M. (Max) | Lucero,, Denver court reporter misse ing four weeks, was brought down from snow-swept Cold Spring Moun- | tain yesterday. Sheriff George Krieger said Lucero evidently had died of exposure and | exhaustion as he staggered through an October blizzard hunting deer. 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