Evening Star Newspaper, July 24, 1937, Page 17

S IONEIS THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1937 MUSIC. B—3 LIVING ANIMAL ART 7 T MUSIC GAINS HERE Barye Sculpture Exhibition in Baltimore Matched by Collection in Corcoran 1 Performers and Prospective Hearers Get Inspiration From Summer Rest— Symphony Prestige Grows. Gallery, Admired by Capital. By Leila Mechlin. | semblage it is of all manner of beasts. F A 3 s . of the jungle, the plamn, the domestic | &4 ! I By Alice E 1% Gogs ratbite analaltaes | : § & P * B 2 day A s Summer, and the \\ ORD has also been received from | _‘ 3 . city's musicians have spread the T. Arthur Smith Concert Foriithe most) part Shov. Sepresent | X iy ] . ol out far and wide to seck re-| Bureau that, contrary to former an- (e euFrent. season. brINES to Atiention | strumgle. he eeryiir oy LY represent e, 3 / ) . laxation after the season’s Work In|nouncements. the brillant young the collection of works by this master | ture upon another. fierce and terrible, N S 3 i 4 ; D Bl (Sl o [M:g ERIgRrAY Joseph _Szigeti, 0 be seen aluays here in the Cor- | bur suberbiy comsony oo e ; for it means renewed energy for the will appear only once in Washington coran Gallery of Art convine The bloody scenes from | i 3 . ; i s 5, . Sl nSeakings fand o e AndRiaGuith e Ehllag There are something less than 100 wild life the sculptor could never have ) wt : d j gred mind st whict SEESIEAOChestes, wiih Biensi o) pieces in the imore exhibition, | witnessed. but so vivid was his coa- | Y s o T . DY, oners SNt o6 Feliay 1, M. whereas the collection in the Corcoran | ception that we accept it without ques s K he SORGELS a0 .A"(wf o Alnsriceinexty seas Rmy o iR e ate et T oo, £ ¥ e : : 2 mission of misic i to soothe and January 10 to March estingly enouzh ctions were | known critic has remarked, is evidence 3 3 ' Ak k. . : e Brightenithg Sraba I8 thau onejperformy purchas e late William T. Wal- | of Barye's power of imagination ? ] . ! ; A o i etk s (Ol el B cediotinehatranged ters, one for himself and the Ci imarily he knew his subjects. 4 SR w2 L e g i i Sl s tulie Partion I s mostifor. Mr. Szigeti has centralized in Baltimore, the other for hus friend. secondarily he was both artist and MR o) . s 2 Y 4 T Gna2heie fommericn for 13 sedsons;; making his W. W. Corcoran, who had lately estab- | crafisman. He could visualize an : R N SN 5, 4 > ; :’,’:"\o‘:“.':f‘,nk" ot a,“,d R el R LU rh”“d:‘m:": ed a gallery in igton, for animal in any possible position, he| f& R : g i gt . e st e e dEct U EH o WhlohiHe Bad commiseionedl himiito| knew s wnhthmy antoe Sl his | o e, ol ¥ s s i e fullest. Both performing musicians appearance in Washington was at the B e S T e e T — a” : e .. - _ o y and those lovers of music who form | Library of Congress in a sonata pros These purchases must have meant is not merely the truth of Barye's| ; g " . S PR | T oudiences have experlenced a|gram with Alfred Cortot a considerable outlay of monev. for by | works which gives them preeminence. Vo S eh agianhs end o (UL he HungAHTanivIolinist, | who fing then Barye was approaching the end | but manner of their interpretation. 1t| B iz | srason of hearing the masterpicces of | ished his studies under Hubay after SR S B : | the various departments of music. | preliminary instruction - with * hia tion of hieh honor. It is everlastingly | behind the knowledge. which gives group by A. L. Barye, on erhibition at the Corcoran Gallery of Art. [ 2uics bereareftediinat the Sumjfatheniand Hou€ s oninatedtin 1o the credit of Mr. Walters that he them immortality. And whence came | = — " & - — = : [esioiensshaliconrants: Which statted 1928 to Vanily(Fulc's Halljof Famie. was sufficiently certain of ti sting this power and inspiration? Bonnat, | ersman ybeginning Fridar and extending 2 5 through August 10 HE announcement of a spec exhibition of bronzes by An-|panthers toine Louis Barve. the great | poree: French animal sculptor, in the | toise Walters Gallery, Baltimore, during 5o promi ¥ two years ago.| The reasons given for the choice ty of th i o )\ resent controller has carefully X 2% 5 for 1935 net additions to profits of e had to be abandoned. Efforts| were “because he is Hungary's addi- quality of the worth of the work to be famous Frer portrait painter, | the _presen ! 5 > >AS gy is Hungary's addi TS el ot ity ; 1¢ Baryes great toehimiea | considcred the economic necessity for oloist o ext deason $158.491.000 were reported and for | have been made again this season to tion to the ranks of great violinistss ot taan Rl e R i : once said: “But what 1| A DANKINg institution in the locality | 1936 $314,143,000—an ncrease of 93 ries, but the ial | because he is reported to have the tions exist in France or are to be fo donit yw. and would know, is what | Selected. its chances for successful op- & s | cent over the previous year. In oire of any concert vio= elsewhere. took place in his soul. From what CFation. and the competence of its pro- J s | other words. the earnings of 31 | ¢ cause, once, before he entered referred o | source did he draw his instinet, divina. | Posed management.. Under this rov ’ | banks for 1936 represent a gain of pleasure t scording studio, an order was Ameri- | tion—of eternal truth?” That is the SYstem. only 70 charters for new r | $600.259,000 over the deficit. reported and the g vk that they | alrea placed for 4500 sets of his is much | conundrum which has never as yet | LiORal banks have been issued 3 £ . % by 5.159 banks for 1933 : . ndelssohn concerto records, finally e first to| been answered """ O'Connor took office aboy | These really astonishing improve- | ccause he is nOW on a coast-t0-coast put animal sculpture on a high plane agu, { thes i B - ; ments were brought abol nder the ir of the United States.” and of all “animaliers” the greatest N addition to the intrinsic value of e 1936 and five issue Rar, : : . ] |contronership of J. F. T. O'Com seems ¢ o hat ‘ s| When the record was actually com= of them al his production, Barve had, as during the current year. 4 y : ; gl | ¥ho is, by the way, rated Wa; | ceking to add to its | Pleted, it was soid to the number of The story of his life is worth re- | Chandler Post has pointed out, a double | AS # result of this constructiv F : i ton's “Number One Bachelor,” for he | | oul considering expense 10| 10000 in Japan alone. Reservations calling. Born in Paris in September, | historical importance which is hard to | E¥am of rehabilitation, the entire bank. ; has never been married. He was ap- tent, should not be ab are now being taken at the Smith the son of a silversmith. he was ap- | over estimate: “He first made animal iNE structure of the United States has ] : : . E peltediopnpclienioirguied Bistes | some plan by which Sum- | Buieau for the entire Philadelphia prenticed at the age of 13 t life a principal subject for sculpture, | been set firmly upon its own legs again 2 ; 2 Currency shortly after Presid mer concerts could be held without | Orches series, which will conclude graver named Fourier, who s and he was one of the first to treat his | 80d public confidence has been re- : 3 ; Roosevelt took office in 1933, and was | & new question of | o0 April 5 with John Charles Thomas Napoleon I with all kinds of metal | subjects with impressionistic (ochmquefi-““rfl‘* M‘l‘nnfll bral‘-f failures are prac- 3 v : gx:an:mn‘xx'. mnr_mn«: by the Senate . musicians have | 8 soloist. work from buttons for militar aining authority for it by the achieve- | tically a thing of the past. only nine i # " urio enough, he was not a ier place than the | ,r .0 S forms to gold snuff boxes as rogal gifts, | ment of his gemius » At 5 glance, these | National banks having failed since t L . . . banker, but a lawyer, from Los An- | v t be found in the *g‘l_"mc“:"““ Otiolcy from Bethal In 1812 he was conscripted into the | sculptures suggest reality, but examine | PABKINg holiday and one d : . geles, Calif. Twice he declined the | ; and, w b an ideal s s et on, Sank, Wl pee army, but fortunately assigned to the | them closely and one will see that | PAst 21 months—a 55-year reco N : : : appointment, and after the inaugu- - disposal and a large audience | Sent a concert of sacred music at the topographic engineers, and when Paris | much has been eliminated in order to| If better proof were needed of the ; ration, returned to Los Angeles 1o | wi patronize the conce S e ansl Qe TR was evacuated in 1814. he returned to | heighten effect. In them you find the tremendous improvement which F : | resume law practice. But BamieBinaciine necenndry [AUCH O iecls AOlaNesh oo [Eriday his work as engraver and modeler. essence of art taken place, it is apparent i finally accepted the office and funds to promote such a Summer | % “'hzr__, E"m.m SannuE S now biti seinn And how lovingly they seem to have | ures for total deposits in - 4 i | sumed his duties on May 11, 193 venture could not be raised. T e B e Ambition was beginning even then to | hey 3 ; Esin ; A i e ; years it has sung its way to Canada tir within the young artisan, and by been wrought, and with what infinite banks On Deccmber 31, 193 S ; g Dikot 9 As it is, the money spent and the Pacific Coast. in addition to 1817 he was so “tormented by a desire | Pains! As warrant of merit. or at|reported for all national bz B . A ; | Yersity of North Dakota, &. B, 1907; | peore jast and last Summer, and the extenddve conicart Work it the Mkt to become a sculptor” that he entered | least, tender of good intention. cach | higher than at any previous time in " " LL B.. !90{1 ,m received anothier | payq work involved in making the dle West the studio of Bosio and learned all he Diece is signed, from the tiniest paper | the history of the system. They . : W o | low degree at Yale, as well as a mas- | voncerts ' success, have been wasted, | ¢ could of him. Apparently this did | Weight to the large candelabrum. from | amounted to $24.847.733.000. while 1 . = Jj |lers degree and taught in the aca- | gng we are back just where we| The present concert tour comes in not take long, for within a year we | the jolly upright bear to the impressive | previous high record of December 31, 3 ] Vi 3 [id=misgcer axtment of thewniyetsity for i¥earad. s iat niot. gooanmanage | Bethal College s o0t vees . Tha el find Barye studying under \1».{])3””” ups found above stairs. 1928. had been $24.347.380.000. It is 3 : % S A : !““_’»"f”‘[ I'n“.v..n«, »N{“' wU ment, and while most people were | was founded in 1887 by a group of Gros. from whose instruction he ac- | The roguish little bear in this col- | significant that on December 31, 1935, 5 2 | versity_of North Dakota conferred | £ order to determine if | German Mennonites with a heritage quired a larger conception of art as | lection has a story all of its own. It | there were 5,392 banks in operation, or k. E / " : i | upon ) n.:n the )3nr.m'h e O fsuch an experiment were feasible, and | of musi From the very beginning a medium of expression. Then it was Was stolen from the Corcoran Gallery | 2.243 fewer than on December 31, | i & Y | doctor of laws and a similar degree | (ne exper; Was proven a splen- | th titution encouraged and spon- that for three successive years he com- Once upon a time, and for years there | 1928. i 7 9 G was conferred upon him in Jun, | 4iq syccess, they can not feel happy ed musical activities. Its singing peted unsuccessfully for the much- Was no trace of it. Then one day| For the next three successive “call Y ” : 5 3 he Southern Methodist UNi- | about, such a waste of money without | members soon acquired a local repu- coveted Prix de Rome. Even then his & box came by express addressed to| deposits continued to show an in- v ' i | versity at lj)a'l.‘a:. Tex. any lasting results, | tation and were in much demand for work was too far from the conven- |the director and., being opened. out crease until, on December 31. : . g y _From Yale University OC appearances before church and com- tional to receive academic approval. | CAme the little bear none the worse | they reached the sum of 08,397.000 § S i . fi : to North Dakota. He | I [OW},\'ER. e fame of the Na-| munity groups. With the passing of for its long absence. Where it had|in 5331 banks—the highest figures : : i |clected to the Legislature there | \VHAT would have been the effect been no one knows. But it is now | ever reported. On Mar g ¥ . 2 2 ional Symphony is not being al-, the years this reputation has spread . 1916, and re-elected in 1918 e L 8 2| turther and further, until Bether Gol- upon Barye's art had he won KCPl In & glass case, lest again a|the date of the last S ' 4 i ","i“"‘”tmv” H‘f‘ Fashomy for loWed Oisuifer,ioc s cnergeticlend lege has carried its message of good e brooa eear edlne pon (L0 R IT S e e ; 3 v Governor on the Democratic ticket, | Dr. Kindler, is carrying his conduct- | music into dozens of Sommuniiies shances are that it would have devel. | But what of those “American god- HESK : i : AT ; b”'“‘:fsn "::‘x”:"g:'a rTxW{ ‘"ir‘\&“‘ ing gift to other cities, and thereby | scattered from coast to coast, ot = enc e ¢ children” of Barye's? Foremost among | Vious call. But.as a survey of call r . L T i tlatest G Bhe oresn i | oy = oo e ,:affiflf,,m{‘ s Cralt, o | them in point lof time and acknawl. | port dats indicates Consiatently. : o : Senatoniand was deteaied bylan aer iSRS E ERe i ":“""‘,‘ :: THE Department of Agriculture for eight years worked under or with | edged indebtedness is the late Edward deposits decline for the Spring cal R 0 e el rinet ory B e Desibrouent fo ayhian steia | Cliorus hasreceivei 40 maty) e the coldsmith, Fauconnier, of the Rue | Kemeys, who has often been called | this is not considered significant. Th i ; : f | the Staie. In 1924 he sccond | ection. Nor has he forgotien | quests to repeat its “Gay Nineties" du Bac. purveyor by appointment to | ‘the American Barye." Kemeys. like Office of the controller is required by : B | o Tor Preseny, oam (Gibhs Mc-|the talent Which he has encouraged | PIogram. both from persons who have b S Barye, was an animal lover, but his | Jaw to make not less than three call ' Ado for President, in Madison Square | © Lottt e on their | Attended one of the three previous per- During these vears he literally character was less stern, and a cer- | A Year upon national banks for report g B i he Doliowing year, heyies | composit ; & RiSEmAnces ands o jshe many, (wiio found himself and his metier. At tain winsomeness in himself found | of their condition. and it is customary % 7 {:ALf;;‘arfin‘im: and‘ b:ra"n: v‘i;er:iam‘ s e :‘:‘rrpm_m:'rt ;M.\;)cbem;\:zled:;;’ full 5 h & . % w ler—a partnership that con- T that in his recen use, that it has been ive Arst he modeled animals as ornaments ;';srr:da}mms‘l?udh\'mh‘)iu:{:::;(g 1:: ]:::c for four calls to be made ; JOHN CHARLES THOMAS. oy atne apprl:vxlmalrl\' ® years. | auest appearances as conductor of the | thres additions] pecareoe _rg& Ssinsia i Dl i et et e el [N GHE earnings of banks. or! the | ATierican barilone, toidely esteeried for is gijfs and artistry, | afier which He sstablished his, wn | Chicago’ Symphony Ofchestrs at| ot foes sians Wednesday, Thursday el Tl;]e ‘mmmmdr\f works their savagery found seldom | ‘Tt additions to profits.” as they L1l be [he soloist of the final local concert next season by the |jaw firm in that eity | Ravinia Park he featured Mary Howe's | and Friday at 8:30 o'clock in the De- Plantes, v\hfch is much more lax. expression. His are the “Still Hunt,” | &re designated on the reports, may be PRiladelphia Orchestra of its series of five appearancs. ls ring Pastoral” and Deane Shure's| partment of Agriculture auditorium. R s e on fire e s , - | "THE Bureau of the Controller of | “Circles of Washington” These works | Robert Frederick Freund will direct. ;:;g‘;r:;;ffsf e e e e e | e has been made. For the deficit of $34.550000 The deficit re- | endar vears 1932, 1933 and 1934, the the Currency was created in | Were received Wi enthisiasm at the | Victor Neal wil be at the pisno. and anatomy. He had an simosc | Yorki Lions” in front of the Art|Calendar year 1930, the consolidated poried for the calendar sear 1991 was national banks continued to show & | 1863, \mder the. original National | locsl performances by the National| o So—o T bnormal eppetite for knowledge to | Institute. Chicago, and “Coyote,” in | Feturns of all national banks showcd first ever rep for @ similar deficit. For 1932 the deficit reported | Bank Act, during the administration | SYmphony. and a ol (G ‘ / S 1ed o ihe great- | he Gororan Gellery. of Art | met additions to profits of $158.411.000. period in the history of the national | was $164,737.000; for 1933 it was $286. | of Abraham Lincoln. It is the oldest | given them by Ravinia Park audi- IS s aclo syt e Cenge e il e e o ST e e e orieal s e e L TAHOTR] e S164737,000 o) $153.451,000. But | of all Federal banki cies, pre- | €NCes LR eeian ik thenl] giad also to learn from his fellow man, | Harvey and Proctor, to the last of ; e ceding by 50 vears the ment | Of the popular conductor's own per- | &M. service tomorrow. Sam C. Cot- The keeper of the animals at the Whom we are indebted for the of the Federal Reserve system. Th s there was also high praise ;flfl:d:‘édl?\r‘lfi "g;nius:;eflt;;;“lnfi Jardin des Plantes became interested | Jaguars on the Piney Branch Bridge | C A \/ A | I E R A R EA I S I O \/ E | Y first controller, Hugh McCullouzh, | 2 e I e i in the zealous young man. so deter- and the buffalo on the Q Street came to Washington to oppose Iy 15 Stinson wrote in the C b & - mined to be an art and to model Bridge to Georgetown. Younger stili | establishment of a national banking News Mr. Kindler is RAE ALICE EBNER was presented his beasts, and special privileges were and almost exclusively “animaliers,” system, and remained to accept an gifted. a clear . . : tal by M accorded. When an animal died é;wx AIr;:rl Laessle of Philadelphia and Suggested Journey Takcs MOIOI‘ISK Through Tobacco erlds and appolntment at its head. Dhimsur il mh gt G e ai HP.n]el;b:rs‘i\rx‘\“.\I:):dlaa\' nzyltlgsx‘l;lr:i? PR (Rent Lontes onceanslloved (0 ¥ Sning onjof Newitork There have been sever ) g Wherever his musical Inter-|gath strect northwest. At the: cons dissect it. All of Barye's art was both of whom have made large con- | . . . . guish trollers, me ests turn T delicacies of the | .o founded on fact, but he was far from | tributions in this field—Laessle in Historical Country, Includmg Town First Settled Under &;L;\q:.d e S = S clusion of the program Miss Ebner G. Dawes, who later beca e Caughl in & | a0 precented with the teachers' cer- a realist. Indeed, the major portion |sculpture of a type essentially new Vice President of the United States lie as uncompromising as a steel en- 7 tificate of the Sherwood Music School of his great volume of achievement and yet following classical convention: | Roya[ Chartcr to Lord Baltln]()rc, and Ambassador to Great Brita graving.” lof Chicago, having successfully come 18 imaginative in conception. In the Mrs. Huntington through creations as | In the opinion of the present con Of a later concert in the series Ed- | plated the course under Mrs. Hessele galleries of the Louvre. Barye studied |Studied as were those of the great | - - troller e has never beer i°s Barry of the Chicago | pach's instruction and passing the the works of antiquity, and the classi- French master and as artistic in ex- ) Nevin Miller. a clearer more concise <tatemen bune, wrote: * r in o - | necessary 12 examinations with & cism of his own time laid a finger Pression, but never cruel By James Nevin Mil of the duties and funcu i am came Sct nfinished’ | high grade. upon him With the exception of Kemeys, these OW about a Bureau of t - ' ymphony t piece of mu-| — All the time he was learnin god-children” are bound to their row through pic { A rency. particularly Ations | Sic, although 1t i "t plaved and | TESSE NUSSEAR, tenor, accom- fng with unabated ardor. keeping god-parent, not as pupil to master, Southern Marylar \ f with the Federal Reserve B han | most abu: st bl panied by Otto Torney Simon, own counsel, asking no fav but rather ough fraternal bonds ever your moto tastes, was presented by Mr. Dawes 15 | reperto; 1 S. €ven Now, 1S | wil give the following program at the 1831 his career took a turn. He singleness of vision, oneness of ideal. | ought to enjoy If thoro St e S a careful, sympathety SPRIAtion | American Association of University hibited then his “Tiger Devc Barve was of France in the stirring Here is one of nest o S & ~ and 19 1 e reports, Da ich as 1t AL M- Women, 1634 I street. Monday afters Crocodile,” merit of which was davs during and preceding the second | regions in the enti d \ stated Kindl 3 noon, at 5 o'clock: “Amarilli immediately recognized. Two years empire, when. in art, classic influences | veritable paradise for fisherme: el 2 Trioe inlIETeat . emergentiesy the r. Kindler ranger I eX- cini; “Spirito Gentil," Donizett later his “Lion and Serpent” was Were waning and new forces gathering | pecially those who like to indulge in =l am > ¢ S ,m‘l it cerpts from “Boris Godounow” Mr. | Dew Is Sparkling.” Rubinstei ghown, acclaimed purchased by eth. an age of color and adven- | this sport from motor boats. Mother = 7 Il | veicle by which the Government car-. | BATTY €alls “an especiaily remarkable | First Meeting,” Grigg; “Open Th the government for placeme: the One writer likens Barye to will be enthusiastic about the almos S . LI o rward its fiscal program. 1t |Piece of Work” Concluding his en-|Blue Eves,” Méssenet: “Serenade Garden of the Tuilleries here | Balzac, and undoubtedly both re- | countless points of historical interes AN “:(f li:i"(_'L-:‘_P;‘\:df‘:;’*rl_‘i‘r::;fi‘: ; 1! gagement i Chicago Sunday night, | Nevin: ~The Crimen Petal” Quiltar: e st Al lohes 5 be od. flected the feeling and thought of in the neighborhood of St. Mary: \ proving banking facilities but witn | DT- Kindler left for Hollywood to con- | “Vale.” Russell; “Serenata,” Tosti: academicians on the salon j s their time. They were both roman- | City: the youngsters will want to 3 et s 3 S i duct a serie ] at the Bowl, | “The Year's at the Spring,” Beach. d h c n n the truest sense. cavort around one more of the 4 the primary purpose of creating an artisan rather ¢ an artist, with beach play places in the vic v é‘:;;;‘;:’{.?“(\alllllé}fi:zifll\:'h(‘fr;: oy ! D IR the same disdal hey 1 1ed BAR\'ES work strongly influenced N Chapel Pomnt, and the entire fam ! BT was, :xeated in ; time of ‘x .«;lm'!‘a' Service Band Concerts. ‘?‘:n‘:f marn S ririmit 1n- - t S 1 { n NEN ol SS1S' it down Rod F i rom sculptors of his own day in France, will welcome the opportunity to \m‘ crisis, and no other governmenta \THE Unit. States Navy Band, '35 to 47 Ting U n h most notable, Fremiet pack a picnic lunch in any one of 4 T w } 6 I t h v rer T ut harles iter duct ridi: ‘ the salon t 8 g h n Cal former rivaled Barye the deeply forested recreation cen- 4 3 e { ; umflw.”\\whafiha:'€:~ Hox;idFéfd 11 lrl.p\' :Coflwrzwa\::(m)r;':‘r'src Soldiers and Sweethearts foundry, 1 : at he raturalness of his work, but ters that dot the regio [ % el dave WA the wee ing Mor cantasia. T ¢ Dl Lok large hundreds of small br f ! indls savagery. More often than Ope of the most pleasant tor ] % \ | years later, it was due to the Monday animals, which found thei ! rye he mntroduced in his groups, | about this journey is that you banks that another crisis was suc Yard: 7 many private ver t and when he represented str it necessary to traverse not fully met and passed. Because th Tuesda ped until F th cost of the casting. molds R was of man for supremacy. large city with congested tra FederalliGoTan had authority | rial. We: |9 S in turn becomes & wa times giv t meet tiaeir | Fien ined his great 15- | Clip the strip map on this page es- ) ) | '] | over the national banks, 1t was able Wednesd 0 g e e St eTautiove Gemands : or | 1 nol as an animalier” but 1ly prepared for T ) L create the Federal Reserve system Na d; 7:30 pm., bandstand, | scenes from the comic Pinafore WOTks were 1 to the sculpt g : of superb equestrian | Amer moblie Associaty { “This system was com sOrrow g 1847 tues fr the middle ages and | your trip will be easy to follo sively of national bank t riday St. Elizabeth's Hos- 3 which thr which Jeanne d'Arc| hrmtul of interesting things ’ time arrived that its succes: t followed Barye more | and do. 7 A i tion was demonstrated, when ti . 5 e and character, profit- | Chances are you won't find time [ ; A X |} | State banks were invited to avail Sap! ) nson, leader of the r st J d e e “h,d Sreted. BUL |k sl the places mentioned b g p fe? | themselves of its resources upon ne- lited St D e el o L metios g “mp\\r’: ‘ f his 1t Simsons sl DR him in strength or o e i i it o e Fa cter N 3 o gotiated terms e follolw: ¢ s e to be | Otvertu Silver cord ON g ° | su atiole! Pt q o ] t an early start, say, around Ak > el s, “The’ operabion onalll 1 o Ehal Marne Be 15 : SRR e e cept them all. s t k T € some rare pieces in the [ 1%Y 10 get an earl / h ¥ w Hhe " i - 830 or 9 am. and then be an op- p % || banking system 1 oy ) ! m e he 1s ever y s collection—such as the groups ot 7 - o P ) & N Sousa Popula - € oM IE Wees parade | EXCOIDts trom musical comeds. “The ERabithens 07 i Weditor thaa table of the | POTtunist Take a look at all tne i) rigid supervisiol fonday =S o, sunsel drees petade]| sigw moant. .. Rombers Badlbaciin to mans : Duke Otleans—which are ot | "WNS and recreation places that you V& Asant mays (f ' of individuals subject themselies to SO ot S UL L Rt razy Words, Crazs Tunes” Age (iihe omEnt T eloeing tire wbiit At oot have time for, and later in the Sum ) iy this strict supervision and to the | (€Il @ * Marine Barrack . “Canadian Capers Chandie: 8t the moment I am closing il dnlcaced it L deolleconSebut fin [ IaYe LBR LeR DS BB Rsant laws requiring a bservance of —6:30 in the | Weltz sulie. * Berceuse’ Julaby) " i, ther L S, v J S sant Ingoes s requiring observance o it y ! e : 5 aldtants ots o flitle to dhivose ey 4) fixed principles, it s to be presumec : ! Medical | pinale. “Hungarian Take n both instances, the 2% % Al ~ | = ¢ holldl raele oo I /. T Hospit 1 ay. 7 pm, remarkably satis- | JoUrney - that they shou celve some com- il 3 m., concert at Excelsion Goldma plete | A friendly suggestion is to follow G " pensating advantages, and that such 5 The Triumph of Alexander | route 5 all the way to Waldorf and {] | privileges as they recewve . AT % Richard S | then, because of roadway construc- of a permanent nature and not be s \bia War Memorial,| A Sunday Morning at Glion™ Bendel ; Bank Failures |tion aiong route 5 at this point. shit: ; Pt Lok taken away from them in a sunmary | Ditrict of Colimbia War Memorial | - 8oFngtim i & oy U™ Benes Married t h 1 to route 3 and follow that all the way | manner. The independent repraserta- : 2 "“1',”‘, S T D s S i e Horee Inn no one of whom seem — — to Rock Point. i tion in the Government fiscal scheme Ly Gl numb have made & name for him or her (Continued from Page B-1) i o 5 o e Barracks tang debod e ‘The genius with which Barye was so | ——— Lo Bege B —— | JIRST of all, drive down Pen Maryland. Prepared especially for The Star by the American the original contract, and while, for | W€ Marine Barrac | points you missed on your imtal 3 3 W should be Clip this strip map for your triy into picturesque Southern |y . ine national banks was part of | Hour concert in the auditorium ddie Your Blues to & Wild Mus- “Swamp Pire" - Mooney richly endowed seems to have been ex- | Roosevelt wrote: “You have in these | vania avenue until you react Afztrrnto(7xle Asmc}alzou. it _xhaulz_i help make your journey inter- |ine good of the country at large z sulte. “The Flower of Tl o s 2 ¢ esting, convenient and comfortable. Do not, when passing pended in the one lifetime—which 15 few months accomplished with com- Eleventh street southeast. Ride t through Waldorf, try to continue on Route 5. where a stretch of not unusual. Plete sucoess a gigantic task which the | Across the Anscostia Bridge and past| ZA7OUOW THATCER), ”,y,mr Rl T oone Route 3 and read the |Denks into the Federal Reserve &is-|jeader, includes the following con- Warren F. Johnson, Organist pessimists said could not possibly be the public golf course; and then,| de:;-r“z ‘[/”p Y;m” onlllzr'ma Rl g} Al tem can be justified, nothing €an|cone 'ty be given during the com- Chiiveh € ihe vl OF THE 108 works by Barye on view | done before January 1 just beyond the bridge, take a left 14 % S »7 4 SL. Justify their reduction from their fol- | \no week Stides E“n‘u"“’“ in the Corcoran Gallery of Art.| There are now 13.976 operating turn at the first traffic light. You're : mer independent status o ome 0f | Nongay—5 pm. in the Army Band | prelude and Grom but one were obtained directly from banks whose deposit accounts. up to DOW on Good Hope road and route 5 a matter of fact, every few miles | are booming through this region, es- | complete subserviency to an Institu- | zuditorium: 7:30 pm. at the District | Tableaux " de_Veyage " = the sculptor in 1873 and are exceed- | $5.000, are insured by the Federal De- | Turn sharply right when you see a or so you see an attract new | pecially in_the neighborhood of Clin- | tion which 1s, in its nature, 3art pri- | ot columbia World War Memorial, Po- ‘ SINGERS' OPPORTUNITY. ingly well chosen. Five of the larger posit Insurance Corp. The accounts $180 “La Plata 26 Youre now on residence in the making. You pass| ton. New homes of ultra-modern de- | vately and part governmentally con- | wooor e R L B R ones have been given placement in of 98 per cent of the depositors in these Taylor road, a splendid stretch of | Camp Springs, with its handful of sign are being erected on an ever- trolled. The honor of the Gov | T day—3:30 pm. in the Army | OPERA and RAnlO'Su[ 3 T’:gu:r‘:?or; -c; the picture galleries on the second | banks are covered in full newly surfaced highway, and in a | tiny, new bungalows. You note that|increasing scale | ment is involved in the observar 6:30 pm. at the | Shied lo prevare for fail productions o foor of the rear w all the rest minute or 50 you see a larze sign to | ornamental and rock garden plants| At about the 14-mile mark a sign | of all of the implications of any cot- | | bt Forteenth ments secured Vocal Dramauc and are set forth in two galleries on the | A CCORDING to O'Connor. one of the | the right saying, “Welcome to Mary- | are grown here on & commercial | to the left of the road says: “John | tract which it made lu streets northwest Y O e it first floor of the lng, to ° = factors which contributed to the land. Enjoy your visit. Drive care- scale. Some of the finest of these | Wilkes Booth. The assassin of Lin-| The controller's office now had juris- | Cretul 30 pm. at the Capitol = T, T N the left of the n e. The unsoundness of the banking structure ' fully. Speed limit, 45 miles may be noted to the left of the high- | coln stopped Here at the house of Mrs. | diction over 5302 national banks, as| g 10:30 am., Army Bap rmandoJannum collection practically covers his out- | was the indiscriminate chartering of | The highway through here is some- | way at about the 12-mile mark. | Surratt to secure ammunition on the | well as 13 non-national banks in the r 30 pm. Future Farm Grand Opera Dramatic Tenor put in characteristic cxamples from | banks. Prior to the banking holiday, | what narrow and filled with sharp| From now on you see acre after | night of April 14, 1865. He rode on | District of Columbia. The national S Araarloalbrortan Shiine ar Voi S ialist first to last. or the time of its ac- | it was generally agreed that the coun- | curves. However, it is forest fringed | acre of fine-looking tobacco plants, | to T. B.’ and then to Dr. Mudd's, who | bank examiners under the controllors and Home Hofl. band: atid oice OSpecialis quisition. Included, in small size mod- | try was greatly over-banked—that per- | and makes for fairly pleasant driving. | the growth of which has added s0 |set his broken leg.” An old house, |supervision go into 19 foreign coun. Italian Method | torium els, are his “Tiger Devouring Croco- | haps two or three banks were chartered | Next you skirt Siver Hill, & lovely | much to the renown of this section looking as if it dated back to great- | tries of the world and into five United | ’ School of bel eante Adams 3687-J 18 the | The scheedule of the United States | compulsory entrance of the national | arn¢ Ba Capt. Thomas F. Darcy, | Eibale. “Gentry's Triumphi dile of 1831 -and “Lion and Serpent” |in a community which could really | little hamlet, which shows every ev of Maryland. You are interested ta | great-grandad's time, stands just be- | States possessions, wherever a branch Concerts by !}\9 United States Sol ®f two years later. And what an as- | support only one. In granting ehnrun.| dence of prosperous building sctivity. | notice that real estate developments | hind this sign. ©of an Amerioan bank is located. | diers'’ Home Band, John 8. M. Zim- Osk St. N.W, (Cer. 10th) * [ 9 ) 5