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THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1926 SCORES PROPOSED MUSIC BLO CASALS' CONCERT. Druggists’ Attorney Auacks‘{“f’_m‘x,\- ; Plan at Annual Dinner of | neted Association Here. numbel Casals in Minor, ellent Opportunity, es aliezro moderato movemen: | to show his ability, which harmont: The with the playing of the cellist. the cello c of Columbia banquet of the District Retail Druggists’ Asso: i minuet and s held ut the Raleizh Hotel meng Goihly than 330 mem nd delic: ueh from Mr. ¢ veception. weleomed 5 tne esid ni, the Merry- | Major™ wis the <o ballroom E md speech nnua lovely final rounded phrasin graduated own to were g ciation w t ni with more < and invited ittendance guests i lowing an impromptu 1l present were Havin the hi; sam hoth i In thix Mr. Casals noies and the rippling. jovous phra hich “hed wher entertainment is presented \ddresses, the achievemonts vear-old orzanization wer Representative Arthur M John Wise, presi higof th cello un sed In briet of the five Liuded b Free of California nt of Delaware Pharma ical muel Y. Harris, president yland Pharmaceutical As sociation; William M. Mooney, post master of the District; . C. brok meyer, national attorney for the Na tional of Retail Drug- 3. Lee Williamson, | il Druzgists’ As: suciation of Baltimore and May were two dain Jean Mukle Light Win cant beside the works of the maste r. Ca arranzemen Scores Alcohol Tax Plan. Brokmeyer decried the proposal to restore the v m aleohol for medicinal purposes - the fact i ; i35 that the House had but recently voted | BELGIAN - A ICAN ORGANI® 30 per cent reduction by @ substan = RN Plays Program Nicely ¥ < subm sic at Washington Auditorium. My of oup as a but 1 iker nili ssoc rere fs one in their udience it um last nizht amusing—the noncha A1 prescrip- | or from ntinue wnd out during on the poor fnid to reduce taxation on and million is most unfair order pictures, ome taxes notion jewelry until a number were s many vacant seats, listeninz Mr followinz_the aire inc Letters Are Read. from pper 1 Dell on inability ‘mpathy to be pre with Representatives nd and Kelley of Penns: Harper, Health Offi Fowler and F. T, dent of the National Retail Dru; A tical Assoc i . secret of the | same organization: R. F. Swain deputy food commissioner of Mary- land; H. W. Allen. J. W. Dorman and Albert Schmidt. Those from Delaware. Lesides Mr. Harris, were Thomas | the Delaware iation. and S. L Jim Niblick Mrs. Amelia Niblick weeen. | Used to complain when Jim played golf every Sunday. Now she kicks if he doesn't 0. The rumoris that he doesn't want him around eating up al) her Evangelines. Lappiness! Some folks lust cant bear to sharé their Evangeline Chocolates with even their best | enemy! You won't ' blame ‘em after youve tricd a box from the new Happiness Store near Woodward's.One buck a pound. Fair enough ! l{m?w- So dfio Tea Room 1107 F St.,N.W. the con makinz the 0 William P, the loc, the selection usion of the meeting was turned over erbst. vice presid, ation. who condu prizes, donated to number of drug salesmen in the audi ence. During the evening an_enter taining program, furnished by Mullane, was presented. Meyer Gol wan’'s Orchestra played. Receives $2,000 Damages. A jury in Circuit Court No. Justice Hitz presiding, has returned a | verdict for $2,000 dama in favor | of the plaintiff in the ¢ of William | Law against Michael B. ( In his Jdeclaration the plaintiff med that in Dacember, 1922, the defendant was | en zed in installing the heating s = tem in the Shelburne apastment and | that while he was engagzed as a steam- | fitter's helper in the employ of the de- fendant he was injured by the falling of a4 steam pipe which he cla had not been properly secured. The plain- tiff said that he had r and permanent injury to his Law was represented by Mark Stearman and Henry 8 Mme. Rethberg Il Here. Mme. Llizabeth Rethberz, drama soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Company, who sang at the Mayflower Hotel Wedne still in this ciiy nnable to tr because of hey everc illness. resulting. from lary itis, which bothered her even at th time of her concert hei She wns foreed to cancel her concert in Rich mond, scheduled for tonizht, a probably stay in Washingt end. me. Rethberz is fe she may the German er D e e e Tl Sk T Jobn McCorm Washington Auditorium January 23 Joux McCorrack has been called *'the favorite singer of three continents.”” There is no singer whosc appeal is so nearly universal as that of McCormack. Hesings the simplest ballad or the most difficule aria so as to reach the hearts of « multitude. You can hear his singing in all its perfection by going to any dealer in Victor products. You will find there, captured and reproduced on the new Orthophonic Victrola, the haunting lilt of his voice and every tone and modula- tion that makes McCormack unique. Ask particularly to hear **You Forgot to Remember”* (1121). You will feel that you are listening to the soul of music. Orthaphonic \ / iC_tf ola cal conceptions that seemed insignif & Izian-American | nensely the It | however was seriously | innen himself « vet the | ton Auditor ng | S E | brilliant Bach cc: Mednikoff, at the , D Minor.” It But | $ e o me into its own in the !SaMe in Liadow’s cudenzas Xpee 1 ch; “oncerto in 1Ly 1 no master were beautifully in- s ith little ¢ nm! musi- | ol | aroused lanced 3‘ I people zoing to | i i B i | he really did not wonder that pmpuis“vnmeu did not materially senerally did not go to hear organ | the beautifully simple lar; I music, for so many felt they would be | brnate decorations, and it bored with the colorless type of pro- | that he was content (o gram played by most church organ-|beauty of the finale almost ist | turbe innen’s own program was a | well belanced one, alculated to ple There has certain organist to date who has gotten | ashing- | im the variety of eff nnen obtaine ute to the dram; his program with the | the music. Play. 3 a and Fugue in |'all the ed very much | the | forte. The characteristics of the great | pos: | composer were well emphasize | meditative “Ballade in C Minor,’ | At the en Schubert followed. contrast | back and played “The Star Span ne TaButiere a | Banner H | Musique,” whicl the organ ver.| sion has the exact quality of a mus box that is lacking in_even the I I piano interpretation. The piano | of the org: was shown to advant M. Minuet in D, g = n ave ptive “Stor when th rst, the il and everything w He opened TO THE PUBLIC “A Dollar Saved is =« Made.” Your oculist tions accurately filled off standard prices. All Work Guaranteed SEE US For Consultation of Your EYES EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted 15 Years’ Experience wias effectively ornamented with bells {and everything. as the plaving of the from W & th '\ a remarkable pedal | Mr. Swinnen. As an encore Mr. Swinnen played a upon the airs of and the Civil War period | generally. He probably was surprised | because “Dixie” received heart pluuse upon its Inevitable appes about half-way through the number, . the Gem of the an,” blared forth magnificently without u single hand clap until the very end. ! In the second h: Widor Symphony Dickinson’s lul vided a lovely * The Ilgrzo and “New 1d finale vmphony much mor of 812 F St. N.W. You'll want a hair cut — to xour new dri Getting new match Priced to Mcct School Regulations Diploma Dresses $5 Sheer white voile—tucked and frilled; 7 to 14 years Many schools permit their students to spend only $5 for their graduation frocks. We have a selected group of voile dresses to meet this requirement. So carefully made and daintily trimmed that you'd never guess their modest cost. Sizes for girls from 12 and 14 years. (Second Floor) Correct for Graduation Boys' & Girls’ Footwear The shoes that careful mothers will choose for the important event—graduation. Simple but smart—fine but not costly. 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