Evening Star Newspaper, April 7, 1929, Page 23

[ cm'r NEW HOUSE BUIl.DlNB MISCHAKOFF QUITS PHILADELPHIA B : PLANS CONTRACT LET ORCHESTRA SCORES STOKOWSKI s s M i 1o the orchestra rehearsing zart's W\,h':mw" an ex- | the measure alone. umum once was_concer master T8 pesiags m'm" and came ’hm to hfi to tmmmmm with the' N York Symphopy Orchestra. G0OD WILL SPEAK AT ALEXANDRIA Allied Avchiteots of Washington Leadsr of First Viollns and Unknown Revolutionary Sol- dier Memorial to Be Dedi- cated April 19. Secretary of War Good will deliver the principal address at the memorial to the Unknown Revolutionary Soldier to be dedicated at Alexandria, Friday, April 19, as the !elture of the thirty~ fourth convention of the Children of the American Revolution. The memorial, a simple munument ln keeping with the surroundings in the grounds of the Old Presbyterian Heat- ing House at Alexandria, has been paid for by subscriptions from the Children of the American Revolution. The dedi- cation ceremonies will be broadcast through a Nation-wide radio network, beginning at 4 o'clock. The annual meeting is held at the same time as the Congress of the Daughters of the American Revolution. The regular sessions will be held in the auditorium of the American Red Cross national headquarters. Mrs. Josiah A. Van Orsdel of this city, who has been national president of the society for four years will pre- Awarded Work of Drawing Up Mflufionl. David Lynn, srchitect ‘of the Capitol, has awarded the contract for drawing plans .and specifications for the new House Office Building, which 1s to cost approximately $7,000,000, to the Allied Archlm?wumn‘m, an assocla-~ tion of which Frank Upham is presi- e M vlfil t.hn nrmtot of '.he gaumlam umd(m for tln new )n juildi, for preseptation to ror i committee whlch of ‘the building. nhmbeuaflumu’m-lden!fin two Ing g!uu of land on either side of Sou tol ‘street, between B and C streets, New Jerny and Delaware | oo R et ot Gon Congrens uthories the act of aut ivate! erty within these of ground on the western side of c‘plml street to be held for act authorizes an appropriation of $7,500,000 for the -building, but Mr. Lynn believes that through careful supervision, it will be possible to save the additional $500,000. Concert Master Says Con- ductor Was Rude. i Director of Second Violins Also Resigns, but Declines to Give Reason. By the Associated Press. . PHILADELPHIA, April 6.—Leopold Btokowski, conductor of the Philadel- ®W | phia Orchestra, today was charged with rude and unfalr treatment by one of two leading members of the orchestra, both sof whom announced thelr retire: ment, effective at the close of this sea- ’l;lu musicians leaving the orchestra. are Mischa Mischakoff, leader of the | first violins and concert master, sald Stokowski was “rude and et | to him recently before the entire or- chestra, and David Dunbinsky, leader of the second violins, who gave no rea- son for his resignation, but indicated he mllhz have something to say later. schakoff said he recent nked the orchestra ma L] luhsfgmthl increase in sal d no reply,” he added. LEOPOLD STOKOWSKI. .atmudn underwent a ‘marked change. ropmewhavelnyomspeakwme n such a manner.” upon learning of Mischakoff’s charges. e denied there had been any dis- courtesy. “As for the fin; ncm aspect of this | question,” uhi have nhwlumy Twice he was exceedingly rude to me | pefore the entire orchestra. 1 do not | Stokowski ~ expressed astonishment | mnum Tue New EGACY PATTERN LacAcY reflects the style of today ... modern, different, superbly smart, Bat just as accurately it shall reflect the style long years from today Rogers Bros. 1847 silverplate at the standard cash prices 257 Justrey 50ca Week ~1847 ROGERS BROS* SivaariATE CASTELBERG’S side, but is retiring at the conclusion of this term of office. She is running for registrar general of the D. A. R. The ticket for the new slate of officers to be elected by the Chudren of the| When the 'nnu: Nlthnll Flower Show opcud In lulhlo, N. Y. yesterday, ! ists, recently collapsed. Spring HOUSECLEANING At The Wright Co. Brings a Message of Greater Savings! to succeed Mrs. Van Orsdel, as national ——Sur Statf Photo. president. Others on the ticket are: Mrs. Eleanor S. W. Howard of Alexan- ALL odd pieces and floor samples must go ot at a sacrifice. The low prices should atiract every alert housewife and certainly prove to her the advamage of making her selections during our Annual Spnng Event. The stock tags tell the story—as all former prices are plainly marked, together wnth the present low prices. dria, a great great grandniece of George | he believed a small bottle of nitro- Chairs of All Types Beds and Bedding ‘Washington, to be national vice presi- | glycerin had heen left in the lavatory Greatly Sacrificed All Renowned Makes ‘The church ol the mountain village '.hut )lr Stokowski was courteou: and | nothing 'hlw"r w do with of Maslaca, in the Basses Pyrenees of | considerate toward me. Upon his re- nnlnm otthu orchestra. France, which was well known to tour- | turn from his Winter vacation, shortly iate Mr. Mischakoft's quali- | after I asked the increased salary, his 'ties as v\nunm and musician and m; 1004 F St. N.W. dent, presiding; Mrs, Frank S. Ray of | py a passenger and Washington, 0. be national recording |17 & bt ot e it o SXploded secretary; Mrs. Theodore Clay Uhler of | “geool”construction of the Sk Falls Church, Va., to be national or-| ity pot ept 1t from being blo'“ ganizing secretary: Miss Atmee Powell | from ‘the rails and to have averted a of Washington, national corresponding | serious wreck. secretary; Mrs. Thaddeus M. Jones of ‘Washington, national treasurer; Mrs. John A. Maxwell ‘of Washington, na- tional registrar; Mrs. John M. Kerr of Washington, national historian; Mrs. Charles S. Groves of Washington, librarian curator; Mrs. Percy M. Baily of Washington, national chaplain, and these to be national vice presidents: Mrs. Violet Blair Janin, Mrs. Robinson Downey, Mrs. Lawrence /H. Quirello, Miss Dorinda E. Rogers. Mrs. Amos A. Fries, Mrs. Frederick W. Menges, Mrs. Georgia Knox Berry, Mrs. Rose Mul- care, Mrs. Samuel D. Kilpatrick, Mrs. Larz Anderson; and honorary national vice president, Mrs. Horace M. Towner, The nominating committee was head- ed by Mrs. Eleanor Washington Howard. The sessions of the C. A. R. will open Tuesdav, April 16, and run Wednesday and Thursday, concluding with the memorial exercises at Alexandria. The C. A. R. has 12,000 members, of which about 400 are expected to at- tend the sessions here, It is composed of 345 societies located in every State in the Union, and officers said that 125 more societies are being ogganized. ———e IYSTER YBLAST HURTS SEVEN ON TEXAS TRAIN| Tailroad Officer Believes Bottle of Nitroglycerin Was Left in Coach Lavatory. By the Assoclated Press. TEMPLE, Tex., April 6.—An explo- sicn of an undetel ed nature in the of a coach on a Banta Fe y passenger train 18 miles north ere today injured seven persons, Several of the 15 passengers received minor cuts from flying glass. The train d(d not stop. The coach was replaced A .spechl officer of the Santa Fe said Est. C. A, Voorhees, M. D.. Philadelphis | KAHN on 7th St | Specials for Monday and Tuesday 350 Established 33 Years Genume Toric Glasses Far or Near Complete With . Shell hell or Metal Fran Metal Frame Complele Outfit, With Case and Cleaner Included Genuine Teric KRYPTOK Invisible Bifocal Lenses First and best quality. ToricKryptok Bifocal Lenses—(one pair to see near and far). Best lenses made. Sold reg- Mohair and J a(:'quard Overstuffed Suites Only 11 in the Group 579 Think of how lucky you'll be if you are among the eleven who share this oppor- tunity, Eleven Overstuffed Living Room ”'5 o o . Suites, in mohair, jacquard or” tapestry. Suites that are of splendid make and design, and most-desirable in every way. $7.50 All-Metal Beds, smgk $ and double sizes 5 .00 and denim .... $35 U:‘)holnered Chairs, tapes- $19 50 Nine suites are three-piece suites, two are of try or denim ..e..... the two-piece type—bed-davenports are also in- $18.00 Layer-Felt- Mat- $1 3 50 t 1 oniy to sell.. ?39 O“h”i”“" Chairs, " tapes- $25 00 cluded. The lowest price suite was originally resses, 11 oniy 1o se "“ss'i'é".‘iy‘lfr W 525'00 priced more than double-this record low price. $9.00 Coil Sprmgu, sturdily $6 85 s Y " built quette or ‘mohair,, Everyday N.ecds For the Kitchen ularly $15. Special price Mond-y and KAHN OPTICAL CO. 617 Seventh St. N.W. {Between F and G Streets) $39 Inner Coil Mattresses, dou- le-bed size $25 $45 Double Day- known makes. $37.50- Decorated Spool Metal Beds, double size only. .. iiiv. $25 :lzl:sso Metal Panel Beds, all $9.95 $I9S. Coxwell Chairs, - velour The BestNerve Tonica R fUl Be(lsPrlng MEDICINES may stimulate, but slegp is food —the most essential and most efficient nerve food that Nature or-man can provide. That's why you should pay particular attention to your bedspring. For the Bedroom Values You' Cannot Overlook For the Dining Room All Qutstanding Values ] $125 Four-Piece Bedroom Suites, walnut fin- ish; large well made pieces; pllte IMIFTOrS +vvviees $88 $175 Four-Piece Bedroom Suites, figured walnut. $185 T:n-piecbe‘ Dln:‘n: Roov: Saites, walnut finish —extension table, china cabinet, server and chairs $ l 27-50 $185 Seven-piece Dinette Suites, light mahogany, ”S: Oak-finish Kluhl Cabi- $22 Kitchen Cabines - o 929.50 gnfiorlanl Foster Ideal are not sold in evm‘ e bd:nm store an( may be urged buy wmah'l:; -llqed to be “just as good or superior” to a Foster lduL But—if you are in proper spine support and want real rest, you'll seek out the Fo:ltu lslfi-g“ Dealer in ymn' city f':;xzfim T B e Foone Are you paying the tax of a sagging spring? Then by all means stop. Start today and equip your bed with a Foster Ideal. Give your nerves the benefit of sleeping upon the Ideal’s 120 finely tempered, buoyant, body fitting spirals. Replace the sag and body strain of a worn out bedspring with the luxury of better rest, the healthfulness of perfect spine support and the complete nerve nourishment of finer sleep and relaxation. By every standard of measurement—whether it be health, service, economy or just plain common sense the Foster Ideal belongs in your bed: It is built from the thorough study of sleep. tive style... $59 White En.n.nel-finm $36 .50 Kitchen Cabinets i e 5 999.50 any, in early Amencan type. A truly charming suite l 39 $235 Four-Piece Bedroom Suihl. walnut $225 Four-Piece Bedroom Suite.-l gt mahog- et i 9149 $328 Fo:;-dne:: M-bo;cn Bedrom Suites, quaint charming u style that’s so popultr now. .. s l 90 Mirrors & Lamps' $5 c.-uu ernn. assorted $2.95 $39 Six-piece Breakfast Suite, 535 gray or blue SH“!:. :flmnsmn table. 519 50 .Not\e These Sav!nés on U npamted Furniture A fil":‘l"dlfl.r‘ Sl - $3 50 $275 Ten-piece Dining Room Suites, walnut finish —an exceptionally huh grade, well made $ l 9 5 spite that you'll want to own . $395 Tenapiece Dining Room Sites, a most lux- uriouy lmte that w:ll add charm and 5290 dignity to the hamg o . $95 Five-piece Dinette Suites, walnut finish, for., - home, apartment or bte:k(ast room; stur< $49 dily constructed Tables & Tea Carts l:::. Mahogany-finish Davenport ' . o e S8.50 A et 81575 o ey Bt vl €165 50, e 918,75 | Tt 922.50 - i i 57 . (311