Evening Star Newspaper, January 29, 1930, Page 22

: Real Estate Owners For_results advertise in the Real-Estate-Stimulator. Copy of paper -sent upon request. The Real Estate Stimulator Company 906 Tower Bldg. National 7772 14th & K Sts. N.W. W. Gilbert Dent, > Manager. GIVE-IN.TO COLD? NEVER! No one need stay home to conquer a cold, or wait days to be all rid of it. Pape’s Cold Com- 9l pound will take away that achy feeling and sore- ness in a hurry! | Take some of these harmless little white tablets and break-up your cold before it has “a | chance to make you miserable. Pape’s Cold Compound is handy to earry, and pleasant to take; every druggist has it for 35c. Why go ebout with eyes watering, and nose running, or a head that's stuffed-up with a cold? GITIZENS' GROUP lowa - Thomas Circle Body| Enter~ Federation of As- sociations. Celebrating its enroliment in the Federation of Citizens' = Associations, the Iowa-Thomas Circle Citizens' As- sociation, meeting last night in its an- nual banquet at the Logan Hotel, was formally welcomed to the federation by George C. Havenner, president. In addressing the association, Haven- ner assailed the Jones bill and asked | the organization's support. -in helping | defeat the measure that would lift res- | 1dential restrictions on_candidates for Commissioner of the District of Co- lumbia. Havenner %lso urged the need for | representation for the District and | argued how important the election of | school poard members by popular vote | instead of by appointment was toward | securing suffrage. | | "Mrs. Ella M. Thompson, president | ‘o( the association, welcomed the puests |and members. Dr. F. Thomas Evans | was toastmaster. A musical program, under the direc- | tion of Mrs. Fred J. Haig, chairman of | the entertainment committee of the as- | sociation, included solos by Mrs. Hen- | rletta Flynn, songs by the association, | with Mrs. Ella M. Thompson -and F: | M. Thompson. jr. accompanying, and | a rhythmic dance by Miss Grace Cart- | wright. Mrs. Haig gave -a recitation | and M -A. Robbins contributed several es. % |~ Officers ‘of the association’ include Mrs. Thompson, president; Edward HAS CELEBRATION| THE EVENING STAR MUSIC BERNARDINU "MOLINARI CONDUCTS. ‘The New York Philharmonic-Sym- phony Orchestra gave its second of three concerts scheduled for Washing- ton at Constitution Hall yesterday aft- érnoon. The conductor was Bernardino | Molinari, new to most of his audience. He is leader of the famous Augusteo Orchestra of Rome, Italy. His efforts yesterday were received with enthusi- asm that mounted steadily to a pro- langed ovation at the conclusion of the program. = Among_ those in the large and attentive audience was Mrs. Hep- bert Hoover. who has not been well enough to attend a number of the re- cent music events. opening - selection ‘was Signor Malinar{’s -own_ atrangement of “Con- certo in-A-Minor for String Qrchestra, Cembalo and Organ,” by. Vivaldi. It was_interesting orchestration, but, mu- sically, at best it seemed uninspired ex- ercises, suggesting Bach to a certain extent, but without the forcefulness and satisfying beauty of the Leipzig organ- ist’s works. Beethoven’s beautiful fourth sym- phony, which followed, was much richer material and perhaps gained added | effectiveness by the contrast. The much discussed adagio movement was excellently presented, and the lighter, gayer mood introduced in the allegro vivace ot the first movement was buoy- antly interpreted in each reappearance throughout the symphony. Signor Moli- nari showed himself a coaxing Punchi- nello sort of person in the expressiveness of face and fingers, drawing exactly the tone quality and degree of volume he wanted from .each of the orchestra choirs in turn, He conducts in & whole- souled fashion that holds his audience’s concentrated attention as well as obvi- ously winning respectful co-operation from the orchestra men. Perhaps it was because his Itallan music was either so very old or so very new that it seemed ever that may be, surely the audience carried away memories of the superb conduéting of Beethoven's symphony and the revolutionary reading of the familiar “Ride of ‘the Vi ,” from Wagner's. .*Die. Walkuere,” which will linger jong after the Vivaldi, Malipiero and Casella are completely forgotten. Never, in the memory of one person in that audience at least, have the power- ful possibilities of the galloping theme | that rises into the climax of the “ride” | music been 5o fully developed. Francesco Malipiero, known here pre- viously chiefly through the medium of concert songs, wa; represented by “Pause del Silenzio,” listed as seven symphonic _expressions, composed in 1917, - As Mr. Jean-Aubrey is quoted as saying, “There is much of Edgar Allen Poe—impressions of the beyond, of invisible presences, sensations of dreams, occasional nightmare—in this music.” There is not a single happy moment. Melancholy, morose, macaber, the orchestra marches a weird and sometimes weary peace to a dissonant finale. It is not enjoyable music, yet it has merits for those who do hot mind the gloomy, distorted moods expressed ‘through the medium of this art. Cer- tainly, the composer shows originality and musicianship of marked degree. suite from Alfredo Caseila’s | ballet, “La Giara,” was heard in Wash- | ington in 1926, played by the Philhar- monic Orchestra under Willem Mengel- Best Purgative for the congestion, reduces com- plications, hastens recovery. . Charles Stratton was the in- vis tenor on that occasion. Dan Gridley acquitted himself acceptably in that role yesterday, singing the noc- turne solo-with feeling and attention to . -Signor Molinari brought out all the color of this modern fantastic de- velopment of Italian folk themes in a delightful way. Even so, this music sank almost into oblivion in his mas- terly presentation of the Wagner music which followed. —H.F. COUNTERFEITER CAUGHT. Man Charged With Attempting to Pass Fake U. S. Bills. BERLIN, * January 29 (#).—Vissiche Zeitung yesterday printed a dispatch from Pressburg, Czechoslovakia, report- ing that the police at Tyrau had ar- rested & man who had attempted to pass counterfeit American $50 bills, Police believed him to be the same man sought by Berlin police in connec- tion with a huge counterfeiting ring, ex- ukex;ce of which was discovered last week. WASHINGTON, : D. C, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1930 LIQUOR WINS DIVORCE. Mrs. Louise Taylor Booth Granted Decree in' Chicago. CHICAGO, January 29 (#)—Seeking divorce, Mrs. Louise’ Taylor Booth, so- clally prominent, told Judge Thomas J. Lynch in Divorce Court Monday that her husband was drunk five days'a week for the 10 years they lived together. Judge Lynch ordered a decree drawn, Mrs. Booth is the daughter of Lioyd B. Taylor, wealthy trunk manufacturer here. Her husband, Frederick H. Booth of Ottawa, is a grandson of the late Rudolphus Booth, Canadian lumber king, and is a cousin of Princess Lois, Wife of Prince Eric of Denmark. The Booths were married here in 1919. Duke Forms Corporation. LONDON, January 29 (#).—The Duke of Norfolk, 21, has formed a corpora- tion to administer his estate. His property is worth millions. The nomi- m capital of the corporation is $250,- Wringoutaboe clorhand gin t0 g0 a8 so0n ' THIS WAY Tt around the theoat warmeh acirs up the b bl.::fi:'b;d wipe dry and e:‘ wind the WoODWARD & LoTHROP 1880 DEN TVERSARY LA 1950 Give Once For All—Washington Com.munity Chest % Young, vice president, and Mrs. G. P. |as though Signor Molinari’s German POPO . COId Compound Ycunz. secretary-treasurer, choices dominated the program. How- Stehli Frocks $5.95 For Home Smartness Sheer Silks For Afternoon and Evening Sheer silks—plain and printed chiffon, geor- gette and laces hold a foremost place in after- noon and evening fashions. The softness and These pure tub silk frocks are gracefulness of these fabrics make them appro- always fresh—for they tub beautis priate for interpreting the feminine mode. fully. They are always neat—for ...54.50 f they well tailored. Long Printed Chiffon, yard 195 to $3 ix ¥ sleeves make them ideal for mar. Plain Chiffon, yai 1.75 to $2.50 ketij d 1 i . Mallinson's Indestructible Chiffon, yard...$2.25 Them el e Sizes 34 to 44 Georgette, yard. .. $1.85 to $3 Srxs, Szconp FLOOR. A J HoMe Frocxs, THImD FLooR. Laces Are Smart . alone or with chiffon Here from Europe . . . Chantilly Lace, yard. .. Y ATiis Eaoks ; ond A Paris Pattern Representative Colored Laces, yard. . . Laces, Asi 17, First FLooR. Mrs. Estelle Marie Stillwell comes here Thursday, Friday Satur. to tell you th test style nd to show WooODWARD & LOTHROP Colorful Pottery Tea Sets $4.95 Important Values in the January Selling Colorfully modernistic. in pat- tern, this pottery tea service for eight is-a very special value at the, January sale price of $4.95. 29 pieces in all. Cmmna, Prr Proon. Imported Printed Chiffon, yard. Smart Services With New Ideas terpret Spris tyles for your wardrobe. Consult her in THE PATTERN SECTION Seconp FLoOR. Mark Twain’s “Tom Sawyer"” First time 75C here at This hilarious story goes on and on—decade after decade a popular book for boys—and grown-ups, too. This is the first time we have been sble to offer it at this popular price, 75¢c. THE BOOK STORE, AISLES 23-25 Fmst FLoOR. 7-Piece Glass Beverage Sets — : A rsls Ghe v/ \ Specially Priced for the January Selling Beverage sets priced far below - regular. Of colored glass—some - in two-tone effects—making bev- erages served in them seem more sparkling ‘and refreshing than ever. Pitcher and 6 glasses, at- tractively shaped. Grasswarz, Prrri FLOOR. Ask Mr. Foster Travel Service REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. Stimulate jaded Winter days ity—follow Sheer Frocks $49.50 With Slenderizing Lines for Larger Women A woman is as slim as she looks —and in these frocks of georgette, chiffon and crepe Elizabeth—with well propor- tioned lines, flattering lingerie touches—the larger woman looks quite slender. This season’s fashions are very kind to larger women—giving the illusion of slenderness in length of skirt, more normal waistline and lingerie notes. SeEciAL-S1zz Dresses, THIRD FLOOR. These Three Suits The Choice of Sportswomen for Smart Spring Wardrobes p: it and Montreal- ter sunshine on a ranch in Arizone—bask on the sands of Florida’s sea—or cruise in foreign waters. Wherever you go, let this travel serv- ice—located at Woodward & Lothrop—help ‘crystallize Housewares «« Unusual Savings [;J;( Mr. Foster 2 , Y sj}gflb‘ Sevent FLOOR. Kitchen Sets; white bread box, tea, coffee and suger canisters..88¢c Our Watch Repair,Service ‘Wheén watches need more than “looking-at-the-time” attention, you should take advantage of this efficient service. After being rec®n. ditioned in our modernly equipped watch-repair shop they become efficiency ex- perts that satisfy the most exacting modern owners, sturd Clothe: casily set up ...... forced . For Club Wc{r—From Schiaparelli comes this ribbed silk black-and-white suit. Note particularly the blouse and the long princesse effect of the skirt................ ..$39.50 For Spectators’ Sports Wear—Imported nubbed tweed distinguishes this suit with flared skirt and short coat. .$49.50 For Active Sports ‘Wear—Everything about this suit is new—the Directoire blue—the pebble weave—the flared skirt —the polo sleeves of the tuck-in blouse....... .$39.50 SrorTswrar, THImD FLOOR. X your watches here to’ P e ) » be repaired, with the Mutschler’'s “Laflat” Por. celain-top Tables. Size $7. Corrugated Galvani Unpeinted Kidney-shape Ash - C Dressing Tables. Fine Special — 88 and $135 hardwood .$7.45 Other Household Values in the January Selling Green Inset-pail “Handy Boy" Hardwood Unpainted Shoe Cab- Pails. Foot pedal rai: Clothes - Racks; ample inets, with hosiery cover ... 4 drying space . .$1.28 drawers $4.95 Heavy qu: Ki Thermax Electric Heat- 18x20-inch. ers; 12-inch copper re- 10c each. Dozen, $1 flectors ............! $3.95 Houstwanes, Firr FLOOR, will make them like new. ‘WarcH REPAIR Seavice Fmst FLoor. 12 ounces Wizard Fur. niture and Floor Pol- i eeees.35 An Artist comes to make Your Silhouette Now it is the smart vogue to “Cast your Shadow” . . . personal silhouettes are the order of the day. Is it not a clever inspiration for Valentine gifts? A Silhouette service at Woodward & Lothrop offers you new oppor- tunities—make an appointment tomorrow. Silhouettes, $3 half do: Prcrunes, Sxrr Froor \ Our Stationery Engraving Service o is up-to-the-minut “WI what” in the social register, and how smart peo- ple say it. Calling cards, though the smallest service, know the etiquette of fine stationery, the modesty of approach. Place your en- graving orders, with the as- surance that they will be carefully done to your indi- vidual needs...in our mod- ernly_equipped shop on the premises. EwcravING, FirsT FLOOR. Special Demonstration of the New "Dormcyer’ Electric Food Mixer The New, Easy, Efficient Way of Preparing Foods “Dormeyer,” the new electric food mixer, is being demonstrated here all this week by a special representative from the factory. This competent electrical aid will mix food—from liquids to heavy cake batters and mashed potatoes—in one-tenth the time it would take you to do it, Made with polished aluminum case and chromium-plated steel parts. The paddles are easily detachable for washing. $24.50. ‘ ErzcTricAL DEPARTMENT, FIrT FLOOR.