Evening Star Newspaper, November 5, 1928, Page 10

10 \ 1928, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5. ENGLISH PRIMATE INFINAL SERMON LEGINSKA'S VESPER PROGRAM. | Ethel Leginska, & favorite as a pianist with Washington audiences, made h!r‘ local debut in the capacity of conductor of an orchestra at the First Congrega- tion Church yesterday afternoon in a | | Mendelssohn’s “Spinning Song,” follow- estraum, No. 3,” with a legato that held | a depth of music and of romance. H For comparison, this little artist gave ed by a piano reproduction of the same music. Her articulation was excel- lent snd she put illusion into the mu- sic. She also gave, in similar compar- ison, the Chopin “Revolutionary Etude"” with bigness of form. And again there sounded out the emotion that the fa- mous composer immortalized in his tone poem of grief over the “partition of The Taste Tells the Difference Demand the Best We Recommend Land O’Lakes Office and Warehouse 1845 4th St. N.E. “SANICO” Retiring Archbishop of Can- g vesper program. Her orchestra is|FPoland.” his beloved country. Miss Min- terbury Says Church IS [unique. 1t is the Women's Symphony | oyich has rich material for a genuine | Orchestra of Boston, with a personnel | i of women, although it was noticeable Stronger, More United. | ¢ ¥ %me: young men participated yes- . | terday in ‘the performance, one in"the | reed and one in the brass section Ofi By the Associated Press. | the orchestra. The audience was large | CANTERBURY, England, November |and enthusiastic. 5. —Archbishop Randall Thomas David-| Paul De Long Gable, organist of the son, preaching his farewell sermon in | church, opened and closed the program | the Cathedral last night, said he | with well chosen organ numbers. £ had qualms concerning the forcefulness Miss Leginska and her orchestra will of the church on plain moral questions, | give the entire program tonight. It is although he was convinced that it was | more pretentious and includes, a: rell far stronger and more united than |as the beautiful “Fifth Symphon of when his working years began, | Beethoven, the “Hungarian Fantasie for In his review of his lifework as Piano and Orchestra,” by Liszt, in archbishop, he said that without desir- | which Miss Leginska will be the soloist ing to belittle the gravity of the diffi- { as well as C(_)nducmr. an unusual feat. cult questions now disturbing the | There also will be a Gllnkl‘ overture, as church (the prayer-book issue) it |prelude; Rimsky-Korsakoff's “Dance Qf‘ would be a mistake to regard these the Clowns,” and, as postlude, Wagner's surface troubles as the outstanding fact | overture to “Rienzi.” in the Church of England today. He| The Boston ‘Women’s Symphony Or- career combined with poise and charm | of person. | The recital was arranged by Miss | Jessle MacBride. [ MISS EARHART HOPS OFF. Miss Amelia Earhart, first woman to cross the Atlantic Ocean by air, who | has been visiting the National Capital to_collect data for magazine articles, today was flown to Langley Field, Va. from Bolling Field. She will return here this afternoon. Miss Earhart made the trip to Lang- ley Field in the big Fokker transport plane which is kept at Bolling Field for the use of F. Trubee Davison, As- sistant Secretary of War for Aero- nautics. The plane was piloted by Capt. Ira C. Eaker, Army Air Corps, SWEET CREAM BUTTER It's Government Certified Land O'Lakes Butter has that Sweet Cream taste. It is the difference be- tween sweet cream and sour cream. Land O'Lakes Sweet Cream Butter has the fresh delicious sweetness that makes peaches and cream a delicious memory. It has that melt-in-your- mouth smoothness, because it is made only of pure sweet cream from_ tuber- culin tested cows living in the land of sky-blue waters. These Prices Prevail in Washing! SANITARY BUTTER Fancy creamery butter, packed in the familiar red carton. The same good butter in the Sunset Gold carton at the Piggly Wiggly stores. Carton of Four and Suburban Stores SANITARY or Turnstile Selected Fresh EGGS Sanitary selected fresh eggs have long been the favorite of our patrons. Note this new low price. Selected Fresh Brand Selected v EGGS These selected white eggs are as fine and as fresh as any one would desire. Those of our patrons who have used these eggs insist upon them. You'll only realize ther goodness after you have tried Sanico Pacific Coast White Eggs. Piggly Wiggly Stores handle the same eggs In the Piggly Wiggly carton. SANICO Pacific Coast WHITES doz. 55¢ 47¢c - said he was convinced that the church | chestra shows full ability to produce (and Miss Earhart was accompanied by Prints Eggs was far stronger, has a truer vision of | swelling fortissimos, and also, as shown | Porter Adams, former president of the God’s purpose and is more united m‘m Von Weber's overture to “Qberon,” | National Aeronautic Association, Capt. | T 1 113343033433300000030903993000000000004 94 effort and prayer than it was when his E‘*&L“ufig “B’g;i?lxé X;-nglé) h'c”a'-‘g? fotock excellent balance in delicate soft tones ‘The trumpet working years began. | with true legato style. n “But,” he concluded, “are you satis- |soloist had nicely rounded tones, with- fled about the forcefulness of the |out a trace of blatant quality, and the church on plain moral questions—the | reeds and tympani admirably supple- problems of married life, the tempta- ‘ mented the well trained string choirs. tions of unmarried life, straightforward- | The evening's soloist, Irma Seydell, ness in industry or in civic and social |concert-mistress (for it is to be sup- fields? Does the church adequately |posed that she should be so termed) count? s its witness fearless> I know | has & fine, rich tone for her violin and full well the difficulties, but do we face | sure, firm phrasing. She played the lhem] frankly and courageously? I ask | "'C:l Minor Concerto” of Bruch delight- myself, an m; Ve | fully. Somang "4 my answer gives me | {0 ¢ vrigs Leginska as a conductor, More than 5000 persons, including |much could be said. The orchestra many notables, gathered at the Cathe- |itself speaks eloquently of her abilities, dral to hear the farewell of the arch- | With the fine balance and “teamwork bishop. of its performance. Miss Leginska After the service the archbishop was | always presented a striking figure with escorted to his home by scholars from |her individually-cut hair and her simple Kings College, which has had age-|black velvet frock. She is even more long connection with the Cathedral, | dramatic as a conductor than as a R . [ pianist, vet there is reason for every | gesture and instant response from her | orchestra, Her’s is not sheer theatrical- TWQ SEfi'dUSLY HURT it is purposeful conducting and | IN ROWS OVER WEEK END | biehly effective. Perhaps the best way |to sum up Leginska's power as a_con- One Colored Man Stabbed and Two Other Persons Injured by | Blows on Head. Two persons were seriously injured | in week-end altercations. James Law- rence, colored, 243 Third street south- | west, 'is reported by the police to have | been stabbed in the chest and back by a young colored woman in front of his home shortly after 3 o'clock yes- | terday afterncon. He was given surgi- | cal aid at Emergency Hospital, attend- ing surgeons reporting his condition | serious. | Maggie Day, colored, 52 years old, | alleged to have participated in an alter- cation in her home, 500 Clark court southwest, about 4 o'clock yesterday | afternoon, was cut on the left side | of her head with a glass thrown by | another colored woman. Physicians at | Emergency Hospital reported her con- dition undetermined. During an altercation at 64 Pierce | straet Jast night about 9 o'clock, Henry | Duckett, colored, 26 years old, was | struck on the forehead with a glass hurled by an unidentified colored man. He received surgical aid at Casualty Hospital and went home. i Two other colored persons hurt in | week-end fights were William Jones, 42 years old, of 1345 Corcoran street. and Anzie Carter, 31 years old, of 707 Second street southwest. They were given first aid at Emergency Hospital, neither dangerously wounded. @. V. Hibberd Found Dead. George V. Hibberd, 68 years old, who was employed in the navy yard and resided at 1419 Columbia road, was found dead in a room in Oxford Hotel last night about 8 o'clock. It is be- lieved death resulted from an attack | of heart disease. Tke no chances. It Stop Sere o "l e “mt only Tonsiline, the WI&WV“ remedy made especially for this trou- ble.. Successful for over 0 years. At druggist, 35¢,60, Hospial size $1.00. TONSILINE sorf3 et Remess Cream-of-onion with cheese—~tomato— Down East Clam Chowder~smack your lips at their double-cream richness and whole- someness. Make them all with Borden’s ductor is to simply say that if the reader missed the program yesterday. by no means miss tonight's, for it will mean missing a rare musical treat. DORA MINOVICH'S RECITAL. “Reaching artist proportions” is the verdict given Dora Minovich, one of Washington’s younger pianists, who gave a delightful recital in the music salon of the Arthur Jordan Piano Co. Saturday evening. This was the first of a series of monthly concerts. A ca- pacity audience showed enthusiasm. Miss Minovich played an exacting program with brilliancy. She has sur- ety, yet feeling. Her playing is decisive, yet it holds emotion. Such was her broad reading of the Chopin “Scherzo,” B minor. Here is a pianist who is to play music that will sing. ‘There also were a Bach “Prelude,” one movement of the Beethoven “So- nata Pathetique,” finely wrought; a fine rendition -of ‘the von Sternberg “Etude_de Concert,” subtle playing of 7y Vg Pl Frank La Forge’s “Valse,” with its Vien- nese lilt, and the Liszt favorite, “Lieb- | Coughs from colds may iead to se- rious trouble. 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Ask for a can today. : Gorton-Pew Fisheries, Gloucester, Makers of Gorton’s Cod Fish and Gorton’s “Ready-to-Fry” Cod Fish Cakes, elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the ir- ritation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is Abwrbe% into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac- tory in the treatment of coughs from | colds, bronchi nd minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent || for building up the system after colds | or flu. Money refunded if not res ||/ lieved after taking according to direce | tions. Ask your druggist. - -Advertisement, Evaporated Milk—made by the oldestand largest milk company in America. (Pasts this tested recips in your cook-book) cesetetteneerrvecesretcTiar nne et TUL Down East Clam Chowder 30 clams, Vs pound fat small. uba‘,/‘z -udinf-:izd cut in one-balf inch cubes, 3 cups boiling water, 2 cups Borden’s Evaporated g.‘-m pepper, 1 tablespoon minced parsley, 2 tablespoons flour, 2 tablespoons butter. , using a small brush. reserving liquor. Chop the hard parts of clams. Fry out pork slowly onmu'n'd fry five mi“g.?i': fat. Add potatoes, water and hard part of clams, Simmer very slowly wntil potatoes are tender. Ten minutes before serving add soft part of clams, milk and seasonings. Bring to scalding blended the clam liquor and add to the chowder. Pour over crackers. Scrub clams ¢ in a soup kettle. point and thicken with flowr with butter. H teescancnsanseneen salt pork, cut in onions, sliced, 1 quart Milk, 1 tablespoon salt, Carton of Four V/;-Ib. Prints Cream of Wheat. . ... .P* 24c Virginia Sweet Pancake . .™* 11c Virginia Sweet Syrup . . . . 23c First Prize Nut Margarine ."™ 25¢ Long Horn Cheese. . . ..."™ 35¢ Sanitary Macaroni. . .3 *** 25¢ Ritter Pork and Beans.3 " 25¢ Special This Week! For Cooking Many Housewives Use— FIRST PRIZE NUT FL A Very Special Offer This Week on— SANICO BRAND OUR Those of our patrons who have used “Sanico” rand Flour Sun-Maid Raisins . . . Honey Dew Pineapple ™, 2% 27V4¢ Arrow Head Pears . . . Canned Tomatoes. . . . B.&M.Soaked Lima Beans, " 10c T. F. Baby Lima Beans Y2, * 12V4¢ Peter Pan Corn. . . . . . e 1205c e . 2 size gc 5338533044 T P Special This Week! The Choice of the Entire Harvest! Honey Dew Sliced Hawaiian MARGARINE To those who at the present time find butter.too expensive for cooking we suggest you try First Prize Nut Margarine. Thousands of our patrons have tried First Prize and are so highly pleased that they have not only continued using it but insist upon First Prize when buying margarine. For This Week Only First Prize 1 9; . Nut All This Week Mnrgayine Is Bean Hole Bean Week need no further introduction, but to those of you who have not tried this quality product we say without hesitancy that “Sanico” Flour is the world’s highest quality flour. You can purchase no better flour because-no better flour is sold. Special Low Price This Week 12-1b. Bag 4 9C Four More Value-Giving Specials! Karo Blue Label Syrup > 10¢ Lux Toilet Soap... 3 = 20c White House Rice. . . 3 25¢ Sanitary Macaronisi47: 25¢ Regular Low Price! LARD? 29c SUGAR Bulk or Package 100 Lbs., $5.50 Easy to Make! Cakes—Use Crusts Every Time! QUICKO | Swansdown | FLAKO =15 |k e Pkg. Pkg. y e | It's so easy now for the Flako is a ready-mixed inexperienced to make flour for making pie crusts. good biscuits. Simple di- An extra finely sifted | Formerly difficult and un- flour, prepared especially for use in baking cakes. 115-Ib. tin cakes for N HOLE Regular Low Price! Bulk Granlated l 0”»-57(: tins for 25¢ 2 Ritter Pork & Beans. . .3 “* 25¢ Campbell’s Beans. . ."" 10c Campbell’s Soups. . ."" 10c Campbell’s Tomato Soup, 3 ¥ 25¢ Libby’s Sauerkraut. ."" 14c Black Eye Peas. ...." 10c Mixed Vegetables. . ."" 12¢ rections printed upon each certain, now making pie package. crust is simple and certain. Ffruits and Yegetables Fancy Seasonal Fruits and Vegetables in All Our 381 Stores ~vvennveenGrapes—Grapes—Grapes From Sunny California Tokay GRAPES As you probably know, the California grape season is fast drawing to a close, and it will be only a few days until the entire vineyards are bared. We felt you would like to enjoy fancy Cali- fornia Tokays once more before the season closed. We have therefore purchased four carloads of really fine grapes, which will be offered through our stores this week. Although the price quoted below is the same as last week, is is most reasonable, in view of the higher market price this week. Your Choice RIB or LOIN. Fancy California Tokay Grapes Leg of Lamb . ™ Lamb Chops . ™ 49c PINEAPPLE Honey Dew Pineapple is packed near the pineapple fields of Hawaii where it is grown. Only the choicest of the crop bears the Honey Dew Label. ‘Take advantage of the special low price. This Week, Per Tin, 23¢ 2% 45¢ Sandwich Spreads For Election Night Lunches Large No. 21, Tins Kraft Nu Kraft ... Kraft Kay ...... Boned Chicken . Sanico Peanut Butter, Deviled Ham . . Potted Meat.......... Schimmel’s Jelly . .2 tumb’s 25¢ . .3 tins 25¢ Blue Ridge Corn. .. ." 12¢ Silver Brand Peas. . ."" 10c A-1Peas......."15¢,25¢ Peter Pan Corn. . .. ." 15¢ Peter Pan Peas. . ..." 19¢ Libby’s Peaches M ** t" 25¢ Wyman'’s Blueberries " 29¢ In Our Meat Markets Eighty (80) Meat Markets Where ONLY the Finest Meats Are Sold! A Special Lamb Sale Genuine Spring Lamb Today (after 1 o'clock), tomorrow and Wednesday of this week we are quoting special prices on the finest qual- ity genuine Spring lamb. Visit our nearest “SANICO” or* PIGGLY WIGGLY meat market and see these fine lamb cuts—you will then realize the big values we are offering. Be sure not to overlook this very special offering—the following prices effective at one 'clock today: 33c Breast of Lamb ™ 15¢ Shoulder of Lamb . ™ 3lc tin 415c 00000060000 0000005000030000000000000000000000000000000833T3 030000000000 0000004 238 White Potatoes, 15"™ 25¢ SweetPotatoes, 4 ™ 12¢ Yellow Onions, 4 ™ 23c White Onions . . .4 " 25¢ N. Y. Celery. .3 ** 25¢ Fancy Turnips ...." 5¢ 3 Lbs. .5 ™ 25¢ for Grimes Apple Winesap Apples, 5 ™ 25¢ Cooking Apples. .6 "™ 25¢ Delicieus Apples, 3 ™= 25¢ D’Anjcu Pears. .2 ™ 23¢ Iceberg Lettuce ¢ 10¢, 12V4¢ Prime Rib Roast. . .™ 40¢ Prime Chuck Reast ™ 35¢ Veal Cutlets. . ... .™ 60c. Rib Veal Chops. . . ."™ 50c Breast of Veal....™ 30c Fresh Hams . ....."™ 27¢ —— i 133222224 Fresh Shoulders. .™ 25¢ Smoked Shoulders ™ 23¢ Smoked Hams. ..™29¢ Loffler’s Sausage. ...2 ™ §5¢ Loffler’s Link Sausage . .™ 35¢ Brookfield Sausage . . . .™ 40c