Evening Star Newspaper, November 28, 1928, Page 4

7 = 18; HOURS Washington to Florida The only Double Track Railroad between the North and Florida FROM WASHINGTON The Miamian Gulf Coast Ltd. Ly. 2:45 p.. Ly. 2:45 p.m. i oS Uit Dol Other Fast Through Trains Daily Havana Palmetto oo 318 Limited . . + . 10:55 Atlantic Coast Line The Standard Railroad of the South Tickets, reservations, information from GEO. P. JAMES, G. P. A. 1418 “H” St. N. W., Washington, D. C. Tel. Main 7835 Ask for Tropical Trips” S oklet REPAIR PARTS For Furnaces and Hot-Water Boilers FRIES, BEALL & SHARP 734 10th St. N.W. URNITURE —Just a little different. —Just a little better. —At a saving you canned afford to overlook. Terms Convenient Gecrge Plitt Co., Inc. Painting—Upholstery—Draperies e "7AS B St. ‘WashfiYou} Kiflneys By Drinking Water If Your B::; Hurts or Bladder Bothers, Also Take Some Salts Flush your kidneys by drinking a quart of water each day, also take salts occasionally, says a noted authority, who tells us that too much rich food forms acids which | almost paralyze the kidneys in their | efforts to expel it from the blood. ‘They become sluggish and weaken; |then you may suffer with a dull| misery in the kidney region, sharp; | pains in the back or sick headache, | dizziness, your stomach sours,| tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, the channels often get sore and irritated, obliging you to seek relief two or three times| during the night. I To help neutralize these frritating | acids, to help cleanse the Kkidneys | |and flush off the body's urinous | waste, get four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy here; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days, and your kidneys may then act fine.| This famous salts is made from| the acid of grapes and lemon juice, | combined with lithia, and has been 'used for years to help flush and| | stimulate sluggish kidneys; also to! | neutralize the acids in the system !so they no longer firritate, thus| |often relieving bladder weakness. - | Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot | injure and makes a delightful effer- | vescent lithia-water drink.—Adver- :’uaement. H | HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS If your skin is yellow—com- plexion pallid—tongue coated— appetite poor—you have a bad taste in your mouth—a lazy, no- good feeling—you should take Olive Tablets, Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets— a substitute for calomel—were prepared by Dr. Edwards after 20 years of study. Olive Tablets are a purely wvegetable compound mixed with olive oil. Know them by their olive color. To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feel- ing of buoyancy like childhood days youn must get at the cause. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act on the er and bowels like calomel—vet have no dangerous after effects. They start the bile and over- come constipation. Take nightly and note the pleasing results. Millions of boxes sold yearly. 15¢, 30c, 60c. All druggists. PITTSBURGH ... INDIANAPOLIS. . STLOUIS. .. ... KANSAS CITY.....25.00 LOS ANGELES. ... .66.00 ‘Today luxurious through motor buses on the largest bus system in America take you direct to Pittsburgh and points ‘west. A delightful trip. Follows historic ‘highways across the picturesque Alle- ghenies, Make good time. Comfortable, modern buses with roomy, pneumatic cushioned seats and hydraulic shock absorbers. All buses kept warm and well ventilated. Safe and prompt arrivals guaranteed by organized re- :rmsibility in every department of e Nation-wide Grevhound System. Low fares. Courteous, reiiable drivers. Tickets and information at DEPOTS International Tours Terminal 1421 Pennsylvania Ave, Phone Metropolitan 5314 or 5315 (CIVIC GROUPS PLAN HODVERCREETI Citizens to Meet Monday to Consider Celebration of Inauguration. A citizens’ celebration on the elevation of Herbert Hoover to the presidency here March 4. to follow the official inauguration events, will be considered at 1 oclock Monday at a luncheon meeting at the Mayflower Hotel of rep- resentatives of local trade and civic groups. Taking the first definite step toward organization of plans for a District celebration, eside from the official pro- gram, the executive committee of the Washington Chamber of Commerce yesterday afternoon in special scssion strongly indorsed the proposal and in- | vited other associations to meet in con- | ference over the question. Invitations to name five delegates to the joint meetirg, to be held in the Jefferson room of the Mayflower, were sent to the Washington Board of Trade, the Merchants and Manufacturers’ As- sociation, the City Club, the Women's City Club and the Federation of Citi- zens’ Associations. The delegates of the chamber will be Ivan C. Weld, president; Dorsey W. Hyde, jr., secretary; Charles W. Darr, first vice president, and Robert N. Har- per and Martin A. Leese, past presi- dents. While the President-elect has banned an elaborate inauguration, it was felt by directors of the chamber that a local citizens’ celebration would not con- flict with the official program. The presidents of the three major trade bodies and the citizens’ federation have spoken in favor of the idea of a local observance of the inauguration and voiced willingness to consider the subject jointly. And the Washington Advertising Club yesterday approved the project. Ernest Johnson, president of the Ad Men, will name a_ special committee for the matter. The Board of ‘Trade, however, has deferred final de- cision pending word as to whether such a celebration would prove distasteful to Mr. Hoover, who has expressed a de- sire that the inauguration be as simple and unpretentious as possible. Robert V. Fleming, president of the District Bankers' Association, also has suggested that Mr. Hoover be consulted about the citizens’ celebration before definite plans are laid. Among those speaking in favor of the celebration at the chamber directors’ meeting yesterday were Charles J. Stockman, Ernest E. Herrell, Rudolph Jose and Mr. Weld, Mr. Leese, Mr. Darr and Mr. Harper. MUSIC ROLAND HAYES’ RECITAL. ter to capacity, led by Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, gave generous, enthusiastic, applause yesterday to every number sung by Roland Hayes, America’s justly celebrated colored tenor. This singer has the flute-like quality of the real Iyric tenor combined with mellow mez- zo tones and a powerful volume when he desires to exhibit it. Roland Hayes' mastery of every phase of the art of singing, interpretation, enunciation in several languages and a sense of dis- crimination in showing the difference between singing traditional English for classical songs in that language and giving the genuine negro dialect as only one of his race can accurately give it to the spirituals. The singer showed excellent taste in the choice of songs for his selecting rare and appropriate works by Gasparini, Scarlatti, Handel, Schubert, Dupare, Koechlin, Rachmanioff, Quilter and Griffes. Even the spiritunls sung were unusual. Gerald Tyler’s rather inadequate set- ting of “Ships That Pass in the Nigh (from the poem by Paul Lawrence Dun- bar) was given remarkable dramatic significance by Hayes' reading of it, and he also put forceful drama into the air “La Reve,” from Massenet's “Manon,” sung as an encore. The “Wohin” of Schubert served to show control of tempo, breath, yet never sacrificing tonal beauty, and Galuppi's gay “Viva la Rosa Bella,” encore to the first group, gave the singer opportunity to show command of lighter moods in song. Robinson’s “Water Boy” was another particularly popular encore and the un- accompanied and extremely impressive “Crucifixion.” which provides a finale to most of Roland Hayes' concerts, closed the recital yesterday afternoon. Percival Parham, the accompanist, was quite as much an_artist in his exacting capacity as Roland Hayes proved himself in his, and he was given due share in the hearty applause of an unusually appreciative audience. ARTS CLUB JOINT RECITAL. In the always delightfully informal setting of the Arts Club musli room and library an interesting joint recital was given' last night by Grete von Bayer, pianist, and Richard Lorleberg, violon- cellist. Mrs. von B: has not_been Thanksgiving Dinner Thursday, November 29th MENU Fruit Cup or Shrimp Cocktail. Cream of Tomato Soup. Celery or Olives. Roast Turk Baisin and’ Almond’ Dressing Chicken and Rice Cranberry Sauce. Two Vegetables, Choice of Mashed Potates, Candied Sweet Potatoes. flower. Spinach, New Peas Or Turnips. Salad. Dessert. Dinner Served 12:30 to 7:30 P.M. Price, $1.00 Paterson’s Brown Betty Inn 1407 L St. N.W. asheg Even the most stubborn rashes often relieved in a few day> with Resinol Don’t Fuss With Mustard Plasters Don’t mix a mess of mustard, flour and water when you can relieve pain, soreness or stiffness with a little clean, white Musterole. Musterole is made of oil of mustard and other helpful ingredients, and takes the place of mustard plasters. Musterole usually gives prompt re- lief from sore throat, bronchitis, ton- | sillitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleu- risy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprams, sore muscles, bruises. chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it may prevent pneumonia). _ Jars & Tubes _ An audience which filled Polt’s Thea- | ™ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1928.° heard in public for some time, due to illness in her family, and; im+this her first appearance after so long an ab- sence, she was warmly welcomed by old friends and new admirers alike. Mrs. von Bayer opened the program, playing two movements from the Bee- thoven “Sonata in G Major, Opus 49, No. 2,” and following it with familiar works by Schumann and Chopin. In all of them she showed a command of big tone without banging and a sense of traditional reading. She won much applause and special interest centered in her encore, “Lullaby,” written by herself. She also played Grieg's “Nor- weglan Wedding Day.” Mr. Lorleberg’s rich cello playing balanced nicely with Mrs. von Bayer's tone at the piano in two movements from Grieg's “Sonata for Vidloncello and Piano,” which is not heard very frequently and is indeed a beautiful work. The program was closed by a group of short pieces for the stringed insiru- ment. in which Mrs. von Bayer suppli: excellent accompaniments. They cluded Goltermann’s “Cantilena,” Rim- sky-Korsakoff's “Song of India” and ‘Guitarre,” by Moszkowski. Mr. Lorle- berg showed his usual skill in interpre- tation and command of technique. H. MUSIC COLLEGE CONCERT. ‘The Washington College of Music held its fifty-third concert in Baker Hall, in the Y. W. C. A, last night. An orchestra, under the direction of Siegfried Scharbau of the United States Marine Ban played two selections, and there were five soloists, making a pro- gram somewhat shorter than is usual with schools. The recital was particularly notable because of the artistry of three solois Evelyn Scott, violinist; Catherine Be: son, pianist, and Joseph Barbecot, bari- tone. Victorine Bouillon, pianist, was the first to be heard and this may have had something to do with a rather noticeable tension in her playing. She gained confidence, however, with each selection she played and in the last, MacDowell's “Scotch Poem,” gave evi- dence of real ability. Ruth Rooney, soprano, sang Weaver's “Moon-Marketing’ and Meyerbeer's "Ombria leggiera” in a pleasing man- ner. Evelyn Scott was quite the star of the recital, and the audience would have appreciated it had she been permitted an encore. The careful and gentle in- terpretation of the “Liebeslied” of Sam- martini-Elman was enjoyed. The verve and individuality of the playing of Nachez’s “Danse Tziganes,” combined with an excellence of bowing and fin- gering, brought out the full beauty of this work. She demonstrated her abil- ity and musicianship in the playing of the “Hopak,” by Moussourgsky-Rach- maninoff. Much credit should be given Miss Benson, a splendid pianist, who handled her part of the recital most capably. Her interpretation of “Rhapsody in C Major” was excellent. Mr. Barbecot is French and there- fore quite naturally at ease in that language, It would have been inter- esting to have heard him in an Eng- lish song. His singing of Brousseau's “Les Illusions” was effective. His is a fine baritone voice of good quality and strength, and he sings with ease. The orchestra was at its best in the pmimlgls 91 Gluck's overture, “Iphigenia s JURY REPORT CHANGED. Montgomery Judge Grants Petition of Editor of Independent. Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., November 28— Judge Robert B. Peter in Circuit Court this morning passed an order. requiring the county clerk to eliminate from the recent grand jury report two para- graphs in which the grand jury refer- | red to charges against county officials recently published in the Montgomery Independent as having been found un- true after investigation. The third paragraph involved, in which the grand Jury affirmed its confidence in the county officials, was allowed to stand. ‘The editor of the Independent recently filed a petition asking the court to order the references stricken out. West End Laundry Losnders ‘and Dy Cleaners 1723-35_Pennsyivania Ave-N-W- Graduate McCormick Medical Glasses Fitted College Eves Examined DR. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist lMAll’lraT\lfcll.‘::lhl{egflBHl. 10th and G S NW. AUTOMOBILE, LIABILITY, FIRE, BURGLARY AND TORNADO INSURANCE Thos. E. Jarrell Co. Realtors 721 10th St. N.W. Main 766 BENCOLINE Tooth Paste and semi-annual visits_to your dentist are the best assurance of sound, spark- ling, white-teeth and healthy 5. gums. Try Bencoline for 30 days ... . Your money refunded ladiy if, after using it you are not more pleased. What could be fairer? E o 2 Dance Too! McWilliams® Venus ‘: Reservations i Now Available Dohnanyi’s ' d VESTRIS GAPTAIN DEFENDED BY MATE Second Officer Shared Belief Craft Would Remain Afloat for Hours. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 28.—The second officer of the British liner Vestris, Just recovered from injuries received at the time of the sinking, gave testimony to Federal investigators yesterday tend- ing to clear the name of Capt. Carey. He said he believed up until the time the Vestris sank that she would float for hours, and expressed the opinion that the captain shared this belief. All the information the captain had from Chief Engineer Adams, he said, was “reassuring.” the engineer reporting that his efforts to pump out the water in the bilges apparently was succeeding. Went Down With Captain. ‘The second officer, Leslie Watson, told a dramatic story of the last 24 hours aboard the doomed vessel; how he and the captain superintended the lowering of the lifeboats and then when the vessel sank, went down together. Wat- son said he had a grip on the captain when they sank, but that they were torn apart and that the captain never came to the surface, A new theory as to what caused the fatal list of the liner was given by Harry Wheeler, superintendent of the Lamport & Hoit Line, the owners. He said it was his opinion that when the big wave hit the liner Sunday after- noon, 18 hours before she sank, the coal in the upper port side bunkers shifted to the starboard, causing the increased list. Wheeler further declared that he knew the Vestris was “tight and sea- worthy” when she sailed from New York and that the explanation for her loss “must be found in occurrances aft- er_sailing.” i ‘Wheeler testified that if the Vestris put to sea on her fatal voyage with no covers on the hatches, she was un- seaworthy. Wheeler agreed with Capt. Jessop, American nautical expert, that with the seas coming up it was “the first duty of a sea-going captain” to im- provise hatch covers. Desertion Charge Repeated. Reginald Dickson, sixth engineer on the Vestris, testified that when all hands were needed most to keep the engines running, the stokehold gang was on eck. Additional testimony that the colored firemen mutinied was given at the Steamboat_Inspection_Service _inquiry. NEW BROOKLAND HOMES Nearing Completion Three and Four Bedrooms $8,975 Up Thirteenth Place N.E. Just South of Michigan Avenue Chas. M. Wallingsford Builder and Owner 1010 Vermont Ave. N.W. Main 2990 Thanksgiving DINNER From 4:30 to 8 P. M. Tomorrow We believe that we will serve the best full course TURKEY DIN- NER IN TOWN. PRICE ONE DOLLAR 1315 NEW YORK AVENUE Through 1330 H Street FRANK P. FENWICK The Greatest Cleaner Value Ever Offered— “GENERAL ELECTRIC” VACUUM CLEANER Janior Model Standard Model 1242 35 Phone and we will send a demonstrator. ~MUDDIMAN § 709 13th St. N.W, Main 140-6436 ; Real Old-tha;hion 'Iv'ux"key.Din‘ 12 Noon to 9 P. M,, $1.75 Good Music By e VENU. CHINESE-AMERICAN RESTAURANT 14TH AND PENNA. { 7, 77 (S r ¢ Orchestra Phone Franklin 7819 Earnest Smith, second refrigeration en- gincer, and other engineers testified that the stokehold crew refused to turn to after the ship took the dangerous list and that officers who should have been on deck directing the work of launching the lifeboats were forced to stoke the boilers. FEDERATION OF WOMEN HOLDS ANNUAL ELECTION Mrs. Gillentine of Nashville Heads Club Council—Closing Session Addressed by Dr. Knight. By the Associated Press. ASHEVILLE, N. C.,, November 28.— Mrs. Flora Gillentine of Nashville, Tenn., was elected president of the Southern Council of the Federation of | Women's Clubs at the concluding ses- |sion of the convention of the organi- 1 zation held here last night. Mrs. A. Y. Malone of the Alabama | federatior was named vice president, (and Mrs. W. D. Maginnis of Rockhill, |8. C., treasurer. An address by Dr. Edgar W. Knight {of the University of North Carolina, was the final address of today’s pro- gram. He discussed the cultural ad- vancement in the South, declaring that there is still a serious lack of en- couragement. “The present low rank of the South- ern States in libraries and in educa- tion,” Dr. KNight told his audience, in itself “defames the South.” The condition and not the recital of that condition constitutes the defama- tion, he urged, and yet, he added, the South could improve the condition if it wanted to. “The Southern States are no longer poor. The alibi of poverty cannot be established.” Col. J. G. Vincent, co-designer of the Liberty airplane motor and now vice president of engineering for the Pack- ard Motor Car Co., is 49 years old. He was a bookkeeper in 1898. GENF.](!)/?:TIONS ! FAIR DEALING In Washington DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY An_inspection of the quality of our merchandise at the prices offered will Justify our claims to_success. 615 15th N.W. Next door Keith's Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing ptical Dept. Under Supervision Archie D. Engel = & Eyes Right —eyes left—eves in front —eyes behind. Eyes every- ZaXC == N NIl ,‘} where, working in high ‘\V [ gear—acting accurately all .”l‘ Wl day tong. Today your [N} [ eves MUST be righ. i 0l Have an Q‘ >N’ = Etz Eye Examination = =t = SN ‘That's the way to make and keep your eyes in perfect condition. ee Etz and See Better' L ) IME’ S MA from For rese of 3 fine home operation. Parkside 60 Built—44 Sold Prices $13950 to $19.750 Exhibit Homes 1814-1752 Irving Street Northwest Marietta Park 27 Built—17 Sold Prices $8950 to $10,950 Exhibit Homes 413 Madison St. N.W. 421 Marietta P1. N.W. Brookland 44 Built—41 Sold Priced at $8,950 Exhibit Home 1913 Otis St. N.E. Thursday, November 29 (The usual a la carte service, if preferred) An All-Day Table d'Hote Dinner THE MAYFLOWER COFFEE SHOP Thanksgiving Shows A Successful Record THRIFT SHOP GIVEN AUSPICIOUS START Second Day of Business Holds Promise of Heavy Sales Volume. ‘The Thrift Shop, whose bargains a tracted thousands of customers yeste: day at 504 Tenth street, began its sec- ond day of a permanent rummage sale | this morning, with prospects of another big crowd. ‘The store was comfortably filled at an early hour with persons buying all manner of articles which had been con- tributed by friends of the four welfare agencies sponsoring the shop—the Chil- THURBER’S INN Fourteenth & Fairmont Sts. N.W. (New Amsterdam Blds.) Old-Fashioned Turkey Thanksgiving Dinner One Dollar From 1 P.M. to Music. 7 PM. Shop Early Make up your Christmas Bud- get now and do dren’s Hospital, the Child Welfare So- clety, the Children’s Country Home and the Prenatal Clinic of Columbia Hos- ital. 3 New col ents of materials ar- rived today from some of the Capital's most 1 onable homes, including clothing for men, women and children. Saleswomen at the store are mem- bers of the boards of the four organi- zations, or their representatives, under direction of Mrs. John ~ Allan Dougherty, chairman. The first day proved highly satisfactory to those sponsoring the new venturg in charity zation. and performance. as part payment, THE TREW your shopping Early $6,000 $500.00 It is not necessary to have had an Ac- count at this Bank to Borrow. THE MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U. S. Treasury 1408 H STREET, N. W. m The Presidential Dining Room of the YFLOWER 12 to 9 o'clock p. m. $3.50 per person rvations call the Head Waiter Decatur 1000 o~ ALSO mn at $2.00 per person S support, and high hopes are held fos the shop’s continued success. The store opens at 9 o'clock and closes at 5, daily, and in_addition is open Saturday nights. It will be closed tomorrow, Thanksgiving day. Sales range from 5 cents up to $50 and $60. Some persons have bought large lots of material. —_— Of 55 long feature films censored in Germany in a recent month, 24 were made in that country and 20 in Americ: ANNOUNCEMENT We have a few REO 1929 FLYING CLOUDS which have been used as display cars by members of our organi- These cars will be sold at greatly reduced prices. They carry the standard factory guarantee and are the equivalent of a new FLYING CLOUD in both appearance Terms can be arranged and your present car taken in MOTOR CO. JOSEPH B. TREW, President 1526-28 Fourteenth Street N.W. 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