Evening Star Newspaper, April 11, 1928, Page 6

1 0HEARMUSIE OF LATIN AMERICA Concert Is Enthusiasticahs; Received in Pan-American Union Building. udience of nearly 1,200 people, tr st assembled for such pro- grams, representative of the diplomatic al and social circles of Washin; ¢ an unusually enthusiastic re- ception to the most ambitious program presented to date under the auspices of the Pan-American Union in the Hall of the Americas at that beautiful build- ing last night s was the fourth concert of Latin joan music presented by that e organization, the United Serv- fce Orehestra—composed of members chosen from both the United States Army and Navy Band Orchestras— illiant Latin American assisting program was broadcast from AA. At the conclusion of the just preceding the playing Spangled Banner.” Dr. L director of the Pan- offered, in a concise ch, & vote of thanks to both ranches of the military service that made this concert possible, thanks to the guest artists and thanks to F P. Adams, counselor of the ican Union, whose wide and ac- knowledge on music events and s is responsible for these pro- selectior of “The Sta owe, general an Union, New Music Presented. There were three “first-time per- formances” in the program last nigh ©O. P. Gascoigne, announcer of events, including some admirable program notes, stated that it is the intention of the Pan-American Union to present a program next scason which will be composed entirely of selections never presented anywhere before. Of the three premieres last night the u phonic poem s," written by F. Bduardo Fabini of Uruguay and con- ducted by a fellow countryman, Enrique Carosalli. who seemed gifted in this srt. Senor Carosell is famous with South American audiences, and the in- dications are that he could become equally so in North America. In conducting Senor Fabini’s modern- istic work, a particularly difficult comp- osition, the conductor brought out some amazing effects. This work is entirely programmatic and has Stravinsky like moments, particularly in methods em- On D. C. Committee | | NATOR VANDENBERG. | | SENATOR VANDENBERG FILLS DISTRICT POST| New Michigan Republican Named on Committee Succeeds | Cutting. Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg, Re- ublican of Michigan, recently appoint- | ed to fill the seat of the late Senator | Ferris, Democrat of Michigan, has been | named & member of the Senate District | committes. Senator Cutting, Repub- | lican of New Mexico, is being excused | from the District committee. Senator | Vandenberg is 44 vears old, and has| been editor of the Grand Rapids Herald for a number of years. | A number of other committee changes | were made yesterday as a result of the | deaths of Senators Ferris and Willis. | Scnator Shipstead, Farm-Labor mem- ber from Minnesota, was advanced to chairman of the committee on print- ing. Senator Bingham, Republican of Connecticut, was named to succeed Sen- ator Willis as chairman of the com- mittee on territories. Senator Watson, | Republican of Indiana, was given the | ancy on the immigration committee, | caused by the death of Senator Willis. In addition to the District commit- tee, Senator Vandenberg was assigned to the committees on printing, com- merce and territories. | WELCH BILL FOES | gate THE_EVE COLPOYS ATTACKS | sistant Secretary of the Treasury 3 Bond, Director A. W. Hall of the Bu- reau, Willlam C. Deming, president of the United States Civil Service Com- mission; Miss Jessie Dell of the com- mission and Dr. Walter P. Taylor. Miss Gertrude M. McNally, secretary-treas- urer of the Natlonal Federation of | Federal Employes, was toastmistress. McKELLAR TO SPEAK. Senator to Initiate Series for Dem- ocratic Wosses. The first of a serice of talks om enr- rent politics dealing with pending legis- lation will be inaugurated at the ] Women's National Democratic Club Friday with a talk on the Nicaraguan Janal by Senator McKellar of Ten- nessee. These talks will be given promplly at 12 o'clock, to be followed by luncheon served at 1. Non-mem- bers of the Women's National Demo- cratic Club will be welcomed as guests of members of the club. A series of 10 lectures on public speaking will begin Friday, April 20, at 10:30 a.m., by Dr. George L. Farnham |of George Washington University, spon- | sored by the Women's National Demo- cratic Club. Mrs. C. C. Dill, wife of .| Senator Dill of Washington, is in charge of arrangements. These classes are {open to the public. A gun used In German East Africa | during the late war was actually made in 1680. It is to be seen in the Im- | perial War Museum in London. Mr. Colpoys. | Retire Congress Members Who Oppose Pay Increase, | Plea of Editor. Speaking at the dinner of the Wom- | en’s Union of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing at the Willard Hotel last night, John P. Colpoys, editor of the | Trades Unlonist, urged Government employes to call upon union work- f ers throughout the country “to rele- into private life” members of Congress opposing passage of the Welch till to in- crease the salaries of Government workers. Mr. Colpoys sald | there were on Capi- tol Hill men work- ing for the defeat of the bill and added that the Government work- ers had “the right” to work against them. Edward A. Keating, editor of Labor, another speaker, said “The only W to make the country permanen prosperous is to give workers wages en- abling them to maintain an American standard of living, and Uncle Sam should set the example for other em- ployers.” | Among others who spoke were As- Prescription He Wrote in 1892 is the World’s Most Popular Laxative When Dr. Caldwell started to prac ‘/ tice medicine, back in 1875, the nceds for a laxative were not as great as they are today. People lived nor- | mal, quiet lives, ate plain, whole- | some food, and got plenty of fresh lair and sunshine. But even that | early there were drastic physics and | purges for the relief of constipation | T ——— s .l CANNED SOUPS are more satisfyingwheneachcan 1s seasoned with a teaspoonful of LEA & PEI;RINS’ FOUR PERSONS HURT IN TRAFFIC MISHAPS Two Men, a Woman and Young Colored @irl Receive Hos- pital Treatment. Stepping from the loading platform at PFifteenth street and New York ave- nue last night, Edward Pumphrey, 43 years old, 10 Seaton place, a watchman in the Riggs Natlonal Bank, was knocked down by a street car. At Emergency Hospital authorities say his condition 1s not serious. Graham Glagett, 28, 644 F street southwest, suffered a fracture of the left elbow in a triple collision in front of 309 Eleventh street southwest. Clagett was sitting In a parked automobile be- longing to Dr. Leslie T. Rusmiselle, 644 F street southwest, when a street car | struck a wagon belonging to the Gen- | Baking Co. and knocked the horse | VG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1928 into the rked car, Clagett was treated at Providence Hospital. A collision at Maryland avende and Fourteenth street northeast between the automobiles of Albert C. Truitt, 262 | Kentucky avenue southeast, and Melvin Pekossky, 513 Fourteenth street north- east, resulted in the injury of Miss lda Pekossky, 20, of the latter address. She was treated at Casualty Hospital for bruises on_the right arm. Sarah Wallace, colored, 11, 500 L street northeast, was slightly Injured when knocked down at Fifth and L streets northeast by an automobile driven by R. F. Newman, Aurora Hills, Va. The child was treated at Emer- gency Hospital. Goes to Canal Zome. Lieut. Col. Frank P. Stone, Army Den- tal Corps, at Fort Riley, Kans., has been ordered to the Panama Canal Zone as| the rellef of Lieut. Col. Robert F. Pat- | terson, Dental Corps, who is ordered to | this city for treatment at Walter Reed General Hospital, following which he will take station at Boston. Free Sample forYou During the Free BPS Demonstration of BPS Paint « Brushing Lacquer Enamel + Stain « Varnish You will not be asked to | l Ordered to Leavenwort] Maj. George D. Murphey, Quarter- master Corps, attached to the office of the quartermaster general, has been ordered to Fort Leavenworth, Kans, for duty. —_— Baths to be erected at coal pits at | Llay Main, Wales, for use of miners will cost $100,000. Grads Met i Dr. CLA E; edienl G e UDE S. SEM If You Like aQareful Laundry. Do you entire Family Wash is handled at Manhattan Laundry? In particular, are you familiar with the marvelous All-Ironed, Ready-to- Wear Service known as “Manhattan DeLuxe?"” knOW how carefully an From the moment the Route- Manager puts your bundle carefully in a snag-proof cotton bag, keeping every small article safe, it IS a marvelously good service. In this Service, the Wearing Apparel is carefully washed in soft water in the famous Manhattan NETS, prolonging the fabric life; and then carefully hand-ironed. Flat Pieces are nicely pressed and folded. Everything comes home carefully protected from crushing; sweet, white and ready for use. Telephone DECATUR 1120 for a Route-Man- ager to call,so that you can try this superior, careful Service. MANHATTAN LAUNDRY ployed to suggest the bird motives. It buy. Just come~—and the is full of originality and well written | throughout. There are melodious pas- | sages and also some modern dissonances. It opens with glissandos on the piano which, however, is not used as a solo nstrument Played in United States Before. This symphonic poem has previously been played by the Syracuse Symphony Orchestra in this country and was given 8 performance at the Metropolitan Opera House in New York recently Senor Caroselli gave it the correct Uruguayan interpretation. said to be quite different‘from that used by con- ductors at the previous performances in the United States. The “premier rendition anywhere” ‘was an honor bestowed upon two works. ©Of these the most striking was an aboriginal suite. “Kiskaya,” by Justin Elie of Haiti. It is a brilliant work and was given sympathetic reading under the leadership of Lieut. Benter of the Navy Band. No jazz band has present- ed anything with half the jazz posi- bilities of this work; the authenticity of the aboriginal motives is marked, and the whole work holds the attention throughout. Edythe Marmion Brosius. ‘Washington harpist, played in the third movement. The other “premier rendition” was given a “Tropical Suite” by M. de Adalid ¥ Gamero of Honduras, with the musi- cianly Capt. W. J. Stannard of the Army Band, conducting. Each of the four movements of this work evinced & different, typically, Spanish rhythm. ‘The tango introduced the bull fl(hl{ theme: the habanera, the masquerad- ers; variations of a waltz, the serenade, | end jota was the rhythm for dance in the plaza. It brought to mind the | fact that in Europe even the great J.| 8. Bach and W. A. Mozart used the dance rhythms, each of his day, bourree. sarabande, and minuet, in writing some of their most charming music. Guest Soloists Pleasing. The guest soloists won marked ova- tions. Senhora Kita de Ulhoa Canto, another young and brilliant pianist from Brazil, won special acclaim for her playing of “Variations on the Brazillan Hymn” arranged by Gott- schaik, who seems to have done a Lisztlike plece of work, both for length end brilliance. The pianist also played short, lighter works by Levy and Villa Lobos, Brazilian composers. Rodolfo Hoyos, Mexican baritone, whose resonant voice is familiar to Phtladelphia opera audiences, accom- panied by the Washington musician, George H. 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He will talk to the teachers of divisions 10-13 at 8 o'clock Thyrsday night in the Armstrong High School auditorium. e e—— triguing songs written by the Mexican | composers Tolentino, Garcia, Orever | and Velasquez. Both soloists obliges with encores, and Senhora de Ulhoa In addition to these outstanding fea- | tures there were marimba solos by | Technical Sergt. John Bauman, U. S. A, . Theo- dore Bingeri, enjoyed. especially & premier rendition in | country of a habanera, “Sou Rica e Bonita,” by Alicia Oliveira of Brazil. numbers heard here previously, and the orchestra played by request “Duarte,” Rosas_of Mexico, aptly termed “The Blue Danube” of the New World. 4 Itching, Irritations of the Skin and Scalp| Use Healing Liquid Zemo i Don't suffer from an ugly, itchy | skin. Do not endure Skin Tortures and Irritations. 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