Evening star. [volume], April 07, 1921, Image 4

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
The lit
Sevent
Silver Ju
FURN
THE Silver Jubilee make
ture stocks, with slashii
ties of furniture. One
listed here:
I JF=?si
This twin-bed bee
Choice of ivory?1
A period suite, decidedly
priced. Included are a large {
fonier and twin beds. Care
American walnut or brown i
"
*
X iV^jk ^K^TIHHHR'
For Bathing
{
Invigorating
ALCORUB is U. S. P. 95
softening and curative pri
for the skin* It is non-pa
Baby enjoys, after the bath, the
toothing and invigorating sensation
of ALCORUB. It is also strengthening
to his little legs, arms and back.
Ta. _ ? < # .< ?
it is iaeai even iot tne tenaerest
skin, inasmuch as it has not the
poisonous, irritating and drying ingredients
that ordinary medicated
alcohol has.
ifoa-Sb'p
{
Futt After
Sllia S?HWC|! \ Pint : or '
i brf $1
21 siMMI
0 r VbH ^
* irai ,d~
i 1 NIP u-^iiv
il i -ffi"DE
*ehf Co.
h at F
bilee sale
ITURE
:s deep inroads into the furniig
reductions on vast quantiof
the outstanding values is
Iroom suite, $248
walnut?mahogany *
attractive and extremely low
Iresser, semi-vanity case, chiffully
finished in old ivory,
mahogany.
(Fourth floor.)
. ????????
?
* I
and Massage
12 fr?re>china
r '
% alcohol combined with
nciples that make it ideal
isonous and non-drinkable.
It is equally good for bathing
children, elderly people, invalids and
athletes.
Try it and experience the pleasant
and invigorating sensation of a safe
alcohol rub.
Go to your druggist or toilet
counter today and get a full pint
(16 oz.) bottle for $1.00.
Everyday
thletes and others after '
abies and children; .1
educing fever tempera* it -1
erant, antiseptic and
ilizer;
for invalids, conval*
xits and elderly people.
dustrial Alcohol Co.
t Producer in the World
I1CAGO PHILADELPHIA BOSTON
ST. LOUIE BALTIMORE NEW ORLEANS
TROIT CINCINNATI ST. PAUL
BUFFALO PEORIA
*
. .* H-f-i' : \S y,S
WOMEN SEE HOPE
OF PRESIDENT'S AID
Deputation Believes Executive
Will Support Legislation
Asked by Party.
Following the conference at the
White House yesterday afternoon
with President Harding, a deputation
representing the National Woman's
Party has every reason to believe
that the executive Is in sympathy
with the alms of the legislation
asked to remove discrimination
against women in the federal laws.
and that he will lend his support In
obtaining the enactment of a law
which will bring about the equality
sought.
Miss Elsie Hill, who was elected
yesterday as chairman of the party,
stated after the conference that they
asked the President, as leader of the
party in absolute control of Congress.
for his support of the bill to
be introduced by Senator Curtis,
which will, as far as Congress can do
it, place women on an equality with
men before the law. accordtng to the
belief of those advocating the legislation.
Miss Hill Optimistic.
"We believe, after hearing the President's
response, that he is at one with
us on this matter," said Miss Hill.
"He assured us that everything which
was said during the campaign was
meant sincerely, and that one of the
matters occupying his attention is
the bringing of women into the business
of government."
Others of the group who addressed
the President on tne subject were
Mrs. Izetta Jewell Brown of West
Virginia, Mrs. John Gordon Battelle
of Columbus, Ohio; Mies Sue White
or Tennessee. Mrs. Harriet Stanton
Blatch of New York, Miss Cora McCarthy,
vice president of the eastern
conference of the National Federation
of Teachers; Miss Henrietta Addition,
and Mrs. James Rector of Columbus,
Ohio.
The President shook hands with
every member of the group. Following
the interview the President was
photographed with the delegation in
the grounds to the rear of his office.
Other members of the deputation
were Dr. Gillette Hayden. Mrs. Halstead
S. Warwick. Mrs. Edmund
Brennan, Ohio; Miss Margaret Lambie,
Mrs. Matthew Hale. New York;
Miss Maud Younger. California; Miss
Neva Deardorff. Indiana; Mrs. Lawrence
Lewis, Mrs. Jane Torrence Baker,
Miss Mary Wheeler, Miss Margaret
E. Seltzer, Pennsylvania; Miss Sarah
Grogan, Georgia; Mrs. Townsend
Scott, Mrs. Robert Walker. Mrs. Almira
Sweeten. Mrs. Theodore W.
Forbes, Mrs. Howard Schwgrtz, Maryland:
Miss Anita L. Potlitzer. South
Carolina; Miss Mary Dean Howell,
L'tah; Mrs. Sophie Meredith, Mrs. Julia
Jennings. Mrs. Clarence A. Robey, Virginia;
Dr. Cora Smith King. Mrs.
Lowell Millett, Washington; Mrs. E.
ia. if lla?i>
?i. *?ciuwwriii, aiicouuii) iuioo waij>
K. McCarty, New Hampshire; Miss
Shelton Matthews. Mississippi; Miss
Lavinia Kgan, Mrs. Graham BankEton,
Louisiana; Mrs. Eva B. Evans,
Mrs. W. P. Montgomery, Kansas; Mrs.
Virginia White Speel. Mrs. Abby
Scott Baker. Mrs. Arthur - Ramsay,
Mrs. W. T. Burch. Mrs. Gilson Gardner.
Mrs. Harvey Wiley. Mrs. Marie
Moore Forrest. Mrs. Nina Ailendar,
Miss Sheldon Jackson, Mrs. Florence
Boeckel, Mrs. Eleanor Marsh, District
of Columbia.
AMUSEMENTS
, . ?** '
Baalist Chorister*.
The Pgulist Choristeht ire present
a gala concert in the gyHtngsium
of Catholic University next Thursday.
Weening, April 14.
s The chorus of seventy voices, boys
and men, will be conducted by Father
Finn, who organized the choristers in
lt04. Father Finn, who is well known
ia Washington, organized the choir at
St, Paul's Church here some years ago
and served as organist at St. Paul's
aad at Divinity Hall.
'The tenor soloist with the choristers
Will be John Finnegan, leading
tenor of the celebrated double quartet
of the New York Cathedral and
formerly tenor soloipt at St. Aloysius
Church here. Anne Wolcott will be
at the piano and Stanley Van Wart
at the organ. The three-part program
will include medieval sacred
music, modern sacred music and secular
music.
Brock-Dohnanyi Recital.
Eleanor Brock, soprano, and Erno
Dohanyi, pianist, gave a joint recital
last evqning in the First Congregational
Church before an enthusiastic audience
which fllled the church. Miss
Brock has a light and very high voice
of bird-like quality which is not lacking
in warmth in the medium voice.
Her singing shows study and conscientious
work and her program was
very arftbitious. including the "Shadow
Song" from "Dinorah." Her only encore
was the Swedish folk song made
famous by Jenny Lind, "When I was
Seventeen." She was accompanied by
Umberto Martucci, who played excellent
acconu>animents and substitut
ed for Alice Bracey.
Mr. Dohnanyi, who is a distinguished
composer as well as pianist,
played Bach's "Fantasia in O Minor,"
Mozart's "Sonata in A Major," Beethoven's
"Sonata. Opus 27. No. 2." familiarly
known as the "Moonlight," and a
short group of his own compositions.
The Bach and Mozart numbers were
delightful in the clearness and erispntss
of technic. The Beethoven, however.
seemed marred by too much sustaining
pedal in the last movement.
Mr. Dohnyani's own compositions,
were interesting, the "March Humoresque.
Opus 17. No. 1," has marked
rhythm. The "Pastorale, Opus 17, No.
4." is a charming number of more simplicity
than the others, and the "Valse
Impromptu. Opus 21. No. 2." is a number
of brilliance. This last, the valse,
was repeated by the ^Amplco and the
accompaniment for Miss Brock's singing
of the "Little Bamosel" was also
played by the name instrument.
VAUDEVILLE PRESENTS
BIG SHOW TOMORROW
All Local Theaters to Send Acts to
Keith's to Help Members of
Profession.
National Vaudeville Artists day,
when all the vaudeville theaters in
the United States will give their gross
receipts to the N. V. A., the association
of vaudeville entertainers, with
a total membership of more than
10.000, occurs tomorrow. It will take
place here at B. P. Keith's Theater,
whose chief circuit owner and president
was mainly responsible for the
N. V. A., which "means home and help
in time of need f or travelworn
actor and actress."
The gross proceeds of the matinee
tomorrow will be devoted to the interests
of the insurance fund and
other benefactions of the organisation.
The matinee will be at the regular
time. Among the features, stars,
and other acts representing the various
Washington Theaters, will be
Billy-B. Van and James J. Corbett. in
"The Eighteenth Amendment"; Amelia
Bingham, former 4ramatic star; NV
xarro, Jr., and company, in "A Broadway
Mtnt-Julep of Jollity"; Claire
Whitney, the screen etar and Robert
B. Keane, In 'The Goeaiper"; William
Cameron and Glrla, by courtesy of
Kdgar M. Gregor; Dolly Kay, the
synaopation airen; Betta' Seala; Jack
Osterman, in "Fifteen Minutes of
Something"; Lieut. Gerard; Bertram
and Saxton. in "Sunny South Bongs";
Bert Wilcox and company; Higgins
and Batea. in "Singdance"; Collins
Dancers, by courtesy of Manager
Rrylawski, and others to be announced
before the performance.
Manager Roland S. Bobbins is devoting
all his spars time to arranging
1 for the event*
ROTARIANS ENTERTAIN B
WITH CARNIVAL SPIRIT j
Annual Ladles' Night Held at Wil- 9
lard?Features of Program J
Delight Guests. jj|
A carnival spirit swept down and |S
enveloped 250 Rotarikns and guests Ms
at their annual ladies' night at the IB
WHlard Hotel last night. (jf
An unusually comprehensive fete
had been arranged, according to the ||g
program, with special features run- jsB
ning from 10 to 4:30 a.m.. with danc- gS
ing scheduled to start at 5. east
Charles J. O'Neill, president of the ?g
club, greeted the guests and turned
the entertainment over to Clarence U
A. Aspinwall. chairman of the spe- gg|
clal committee. WS
The principal Rotary contribution jgll
to uhe evening was "Major. See Fred gsj
Cook's Military Minstrels, with Hone" jfl
BOV K^anR n nH f'linninir TTom TTsrrv " f-ftt
Those who made up the cant were Ro- egj
tarians Cook. Interlocutor; Cunningham.
Thompson, Evnns, Shine. Nye. Moran. g5;
MeRoynolds, Weller, Oliver and Reetch. ?gi
A feature act from Keith's. consisting ||||
of Claire Whitney and Robert K. Keane, B|
gave the ladies a view of male gosslp3.
Miss Helen Howtson, who scored a sue- gg?
cess at a previous Rotary entertain- gpa
ment here in her "woof-woof" imitation {??
of a bear, sang solos. Miss Elsie Jorss S
also sang several songs. - .'
As the guests passed In they were &S|
each presented with checks pood for pg
prises. Rater baps filled with costly tajU
favors. Includinp silk hosiery, writing fea
paper, a vanity case, a mahogany can- ifii
dlestick and candle and other articles gig
were distributed. g
Clarence Asplnwall saved several Si}
hours of time at the dinner hy eliminat- jgH
ing four ficticious one-hour speech- jfgl
es. following objections from the floor. .^3
The menu was sumptuous. It started SB
with grapefruit and fresh strawberries ^3
and ended with apricot glace melba. ?3
with delicious queen chicken. Smithfleld pM
ham and aiguilette of Potomac bass
filling the gap. Then there was a dis- S3
tribution to the guests of special prizes. ||j|
contributed by club members, that Kg
would have done credit to Croesus. E3
Evervbodv seemed to have a srnnri time was
and said so. EH
FEATURE WRITINGS TOPIC. J|
JT. B. Hildebrand Addresses Stu- WM
dents at G. W. tT. ?jj?
Articles from The Evening Star WM
were used to illustrate an address on ?g^
feature stories which was given yes- Eg
terday afternotyt before the class in gg
journalism at George Washington pg
University by J. R. Hildebrand of the j||j
editorial staff of the National Geo- 59
graphic Society. g=
He advised the students against at- gg
tempting to write feature stories at ?3
first, but rather to learn to know news SS
?for. he said, an article has a slim E|
chance if it is not hung on news, and gB
if the writer has not the news in- Eg
stinct he will not know how to write Si
a feature story. sg
Mr. Hildebrand described the vari- ggjf
ous classes of such articles and men- Sgl
tioned the Washington field as one Pig
In which correspondents gave special
attention to interpretative feature* t -
The personality story also was found ||S
to be a strong- product here. f8|
The human side was declared to be B?
represented in every type of this form IB
of newspaper writing. ==g
Under the English law a house-j S3
holder is liable to a fine of $25 if a ?8
mouse is found in his cupboard. I
This i
. ? ' T r*
i \U
New Baby Heel Two-str
Pump, in light gray suet
black suede and light &Q *7
tan calfskin ?PO.a
New Military Heel Walkii
Pump, with perforated bai
across vamp and instep; pe
forated tip. Light tan ai
black gun metal calf- <fcQ 7
skin ?J>0.?
New Satin One-strap Pum
in all brown or black satin.
Semi - Parisienne ef- (to 7
feet of rare beauty.. ?PO.f
. ... I
\ ?
You'tJ Be Satis fed Here?
or Your Money Back
MEI
SUI
By Hart Si
& M,
Just what Ne
have been payir
for recently.
Fine weave
worsteds, unfit
steds, serges, cl
ringbones, cli
tweeds. All sizes
- jt
A Small Deposit Che
No Charge for
Raleigh Ha]
1109-1111 Pennsy
Splendid Sty
^ Striking Example of
?? How Hahns Do
5 the "Big Things"
?'First!
IFC2I *n a?yscnse a
IIWII Sale a pc"
IMJI1 cial purchase"?
or anything of that sort.
o
Simply creating wonderful
new styles?having
them made especially for us
S. by high-grade factories?
and then pricing them
ig closer to cost than ever ber
fore attempted in any shoe
^ house.
5
That, we believe, is
Service spelled with a capital
"S" ? coupling new
1 Aur-nri pa 1 un th
XV t* 1VV. IV vcxo nitu t?iv
utmost in Footwear novelty
and dependable worth.
So, here's a simply wonderful
collection of "New Things"
in Spring and Summer Pumps
at only $8.75 pair!
NTS
TS
chaffner I
arx I
w York men I
lg $65 to $75 I i
is ? finished I
lished wor- I *
heviots, her- If
lb checks, g
and models. f|
erfully Accepted 11
Alterations I j
1
berdasher I
Ivania Avenue I
,
le-Skow
New High Louis Heel Instep
Strap Pump, as illustrated, .
with patent leather vamp and
gray suede quarter.
Also tan and black dQ 7d
calfskin *pO?l U
New Military Heel Two.strap
Walking Pump, with simulated
wing-tip; perforations on qiiar.
ter. Light tan and
black gun metal calf- ?o 7<
kin ?PO,ID
up
mn. Nfcw Fan Laais Heel Iaetep
r Strap Pump, cat rather lew;
. perforated panel en quarter.
^ Light tan calf, black tan
9 T.? "" "* ^ $8.75
I
t.
ftt.AVE 1 t
MEJSA,