Evening Star Newspaper, February 4, 1931, Page 6

‘The Miamian Guilf Coast Limited 2:5§ p.m. Havana Special. . *3:10 a. Florida Special . . *Sleepers open 10:00 p. m. Other Fast Through Teains Daily HIPMENT 2 The Double-Track Sea-Level Route Atlantic Coast Line The Standard Railroad of the South Tickets, reservations, information from GEO. P. JAMES, G. P. A. 1418 “H? Street, N.W., Washington Tel. N: 53 ‘el jational 78! m’rnl Trips” N S Bookiet — |'Taylor, $5: Eugenie R. Johnson, $5; I Tomorrow? Here's a way to be rid of constipation and its ills—often overnight! A candy Cascaret at bedtime—to- morrow morning you're feeling fine. Breath is sweetened; tongue cleared; biliousness, headaches, dizziness, vanish. Repeat the treatment two or three nights to get every particle of the souring waste out of your system. See how appetite and energy return; how digestion improves. The action of Cascarets is sure, complete, help- ful to everyone. They are made from cascara, doctors agree actually strengthens bowel muscles. All drug stores have the handy boxes. Try Cascarets tonight. Real Estate Loans (D. C. Property Only) 6% No Commission Charged You can take 12 years to ray off your loans without the expense of renewing. for $10 per month, including interest and principal. Larger or smaller loans at proportion- ate rates. Perpetual Building Association Established 1881 Largest in Washington Assets Over $24,000,000 Cor. 11th and E N.W. JAMES BERRY. President EDWARD C. BALTZ. Secretary Low-Fare Cutings Fares shown are Round Trip $1.25 BALTIMORE Every Saturday and Sunday Tiekets good only in ecoaches on all regular trains and sold Satur- day good to return Sunday night. L 50 P $5.00 NEW YORK SUNDAYS, February 8, 22 Lineoln’s Birthday, February 12 Lv. Washinstor J12:15 A Coaches ';1“3:7 for occupancy MOTOR SIGHTSEEING TOURS Uptown, %5¢ Downtown, ide $3.50 PHILADELPHIA $3.25 CHESTER $3.00 WILMINGTON SUNDAYS, Feb. 15, Mar. 1. 15. 28 Ly. Washington ....7:05 AM. FRILADELPHIA SIGHTSEEING Morning, 75e Afternoon, $1.50 A Week End of Snappy Fun WINTER SPORTS TOUR To the POCONO MOUNTAINS ebruary 27 to March 1, inc. Ail Steel Equipment Pennsylvania Railroad I You Feel Weak and Sickly, Take Warning Now Tired? Run do of sorts? That's to get these vitar cod liver oil, B in tiny tasteless ta McCoy's Cod T will give you ail the pure ) which they're | fits are there. | bad taste. Y |is | Housekeeping Institute | So to get | normal health and art tak- ling MsCoy's tod. You can get them at any drug store; an | you see how they help yc thank us for this advice. guarantee of this of the Good e road to Regular Delivery Over 100,000 families read The Star every day. The great ma- Jority have the paper delivered Tegularly every evening and Sun- day morning at a cost of 14 cents daily and 5 cents Sunday. It you are not taking advan- :‘;f: of this regular service at low rate, telephone National 5000 now and service will start tomorrow. IRED CROSS GIFTS REACH §83,157.65 Threescore Donations Raise Total for Local Chap- ter by $990.50. Donations for drought relief con- | tinued today to flow into the offices of | the District Chapter of the Red Cross. | More than three score gifts, ranging | |from $1 to $100, and aggregating| | $990.50, increased the total to $83,157.65. | | This included $30,000 from the Com- ! munity Chest. Previously | vernon E.” Reynolds, acknowledged. $82,167.15 $5; Miss E. K Lichtenwalner, $5; Benson B. Moore. J. M. Kimball, $1; Mary Graham ), $10; Monnie E. Brown, $5; Schaeffer, Anonymous, $20; Dalidson, $1; Nannie L. Gib- Florence E. Thompson, $3 Snyder, $5; 1. A. Slyder, . Pfau, $t J.W. e, $1; Miss E ; Sherman Ford, $100; W E. J. Murphy Co,, $50; Sophie C. Ander- Mr. and Mrs Mys. Minnie Everett E. ash, §2 E . Georgia H. Kelly, §5; J. P C $10 . Thorn, $5 Lentsker, $5: Mrs. Brumbaugh, $10; Mrs. William J. McDonald, $10; Margaret E. Keys, $5; Edwin R. Don- aldson, $5; Anna S. Cummings, $3: Graca Cummings, $2; Ladies of Epiph- any Church Home, 325; Marie Lorbeer- baum, $15; Cash, $10. Dr. Lulu Irene Waters, $100; Miss Cora T. Clements, $2.50; Mabel Cole- grove, $10; Anonymous, $1; W. Spencer trong, $25; Hugh A. Morrison, $10; Moran, $25; Mrs, William M. B H and Mrs. Charles N. , $2; T. Russell J. G. Stephanson, Gert Gertenbach, $10; zabeth Brandon and sister, In addition to the subscriptions listed | above, $5 previously credited to J. H.| Callahan should have been reported as | from Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Callahan. | {HYGIENISTS GIVEN PLANS FOR CAMPAIGN Association Considers Steps to Co- operate in Drive to Begin Next Month. Plans for co-operation in the hyglene campaign here next Spring were con- sidered at a meeting of the Dental | Hygienists’ Association last night in the Board of Directors’ room in The Evening Star Building. | Dr. A. E. Russell gave an illustrated | lecture for the 35 members in at- tendance on living conditions relative to_oral hygiene in East Africa. Dr. G. Albert Smith addressed the hy; in regards to the oral hy- | glene movement beginning March 23, | soliciting their helo and co-operation | at that time. This movement will | inaugurate in Washington a three-day | campaign in the interests of health, | | with radio talks by eminent authorities, lectures in the schools and before as- | | sociations. | The young woman members of the class in dental hygiene at the George- town University School of Dentistry | were the guests of the evening. Re- freshments were served later during a | social hour in The Evening Star | Lunch Room, Miss Gertrude Bertrand | being the histess. | The next meeting will be held It' 1801 I street on March 21. Mrs. Jane B. Grow will be hostess. STUNTS PROVE HELP Fighter Plane Construction Aided by Acrobatic Tests. Valuable information which is_ex- | pected to aid in construction of Navy planes of the fighter type has been | gained frcm the inverted fiying of Lieut. Matthias B. Gar operations officer at the Anacost native of the Dis now is regarded as he Navy's outstand- ing acrobatic flyer, it was announced today by the Navy Department. Garaner’s acrobatic flying has deter- | mined necessary load factors to be built into planes of fighter type, it was, announced. plane has been equipped with a recording accelerometer to record for further study the results of pulling out of dives, inverted; in- verted snap rolls at various speeds, the xlm'-md ocutside spin and the outside 00p. (11 hour makes you hurry. Music and Musicians Reviews and News oi Capital's Programs. Boston Orchestra At Constitution Hall ESTERDAY afternoan the Boston Orchestra came back after its strenuous week of Beethoven of not so long ago and played Tchaikowsky's “Fourth Sym- phony" and compositions by Elgar, Wagner and Ravel. For some rea- son, whether due to a dis- tinctly subdued audience of only moderate size or to move tem- peramental dis- crepancies, the program was neither as spirited as this l outfit has of- fered nor as spirited as one could wish for. Dr. Koussevitzky led his men with obvious enthusiasm through the El- gar “Introduction and Allegro for Siring Orchestra, Op. 47, which is pleasingly lyrical in .its most Welch moments, but fails to inspire with any determination. is was followed by the Wagner prelude to “Lohengrin,” played at a snail's pace, and neither so good nor so bad as to warrant any particular comment. Which in turn was followed by the Ravel “La Valse,” choregraphic poem, in which for the first time the musicians seemed to assemble their very all. This last, in fact, seemed to wake up the audience to a considerable degree, allowing it to wander animatedly during the 10 minutes’ intermission and come back refreshed for the Tchaikowsky opus. This latter, although not precisely a crowning event for any. ufcemoon. Wwas presented with all the melodic insistence and beauty of expression that Koussevitzky can summon. Especially in the “andantino” move- ment, when the great conductor pre- sented himself and his musicians in the best light of the afternoon. All of which made a very worthy closing to & worthy program, in which, however, the excitements of musical wit seem to have been at & minimum, E, de 8. M. Harry Wheaton Howard’s Latest Operetta Presented. ONCERNING the presentation last night of “At Winifred's Wedding,” the most recent of Harry Wheaton Howard's musical comedies, given at the Immaculate Conception Parish Hall, one can state with impunity that the group of the Opera Players Club showed they had been diligently and patiently trained. Mr. Howard’s musical compositions were well written and ably sung by a splendidly selected cast. Florence Yocum in the role of Evalyn Martin-Jones was outstand- ing in her acting and singing. Pos- sessing a soprano voice with excellent tonal qualiti she sang with ease Serge Koussevitzky. ens your resistance—makes it easi cold to develop into something far worse. Go after your cold HARD ...and enditina Rub Mentholatum “vigorously on your $10.00 CASH $2.00 WEEKLY This is a Studio Piano and . we will take it back at this price any time in two years. STIEFF CHAS. M. STIEFF, Inc. 1340 G STREET N.W. BEWARE OF COLDS! LY a cold.” What a stupid remark! For everycoldisathreat—a warning. Every more miserable—weak- r for your chest. Cover it with flannel to speed its action. Then drink plenty of water to carry the poisons from the cold out of your system. Put just a bit of Men- tholatum in each nostril to keep your nasal pas- sages clear. It does not irritate sore surfaces, The odor is pleasing. Get Mentholatum NOW—30c for tube or jar. (60c for the large« sized jar.) and accomplishment. Her solos and duets with: William Hannen, the hero, were especially suited and arranged for her voice. “As the Linnet Flies” solo by Miss Yocum wes highly commend- able, while “Baby Moon” and “Will You Always Love Me?" duets by Yocum and Hananen, were sung with expression and sentiment. Eleanor Hopkins, as Winifred, sis- ter of the hero and the cause of a conglomeration of troubles at her wedding, seemed especially at her ease on the stage. Her solo, “This Is Love,” was very pleasing. Irene Bontz and H: Mayer of the Corps de Dance g a_graceful presentation of a minuet. The cos- tumes in this number were partic- ularly effective. The comedy team of Frederick Nolan, George Newman and Cath- erine Ryan presented the amusing moments of the evening and a second comedy team of Agnes Dowd and Join Sherman and the chorus added much to & fine two-hour entertainment. . J.N. H. Gettyshurg Glee Club In Recital Tonight. "T'ONIGHT at 8 o'clock the Gettys- burg Glee Clib will be presented in concert in the auditorium of Reformation Lutheran Church, Sec- ond and B streets southeast. This club is composed of 28 young men and represents the oldest Luth- eran College in America. This col- lege has had a glee club since the Back to Pre-War Prices 1 50 2 Baltimore \ and Return 7-Day Limit W., B. & A. 12th and Y. Ave. NW. | Harvard streets. early 90s, and it has developed from singing the old-style glee and - lar music to concert work of best composers, classical and mod- ern. In recent years the club hes appeared in concert in Washington, timore, Philadelphia, Brooklyn and a number of other cities. WILL PAY TRIBUTE TO SUSAN B. ANTHONY Services at AIl Souls’ Church to Mark Suffrage Leader’s 111th Anniversary. The 111th anniversary of the birth of Susan B. Anthony, pioneer suffrage worker, will be observed v, F thony Foundation at Pierce Hall, Souls’ Unitarian Church, Sixteenth and Senator Royal S. Copeland will be the principal speaker. The program, being arranged by Mrs. Anna E. Hendly, will begin at 5:30 o'clock. Dr. Ul . B. Plerce will offer the Flora McGill Keefer. y Plerce Atwater, will Miss Janet Richards, well known st, will also be on the program. E “The Life and Work of Susan B. An- thony,” written by Husted Harper, will be reviewed by Mrs. Bertha Yoder Werthener, president of the foun- dation. “The Great Woman _States- man,™ by the late Nannette B, Paul, = musical program at 5 o'clock. public is mvhb;d' to attend. . ROCKVILLE, Md., February 4 (Spe- clal).—For the benefit of the Rockville Baptist Church and under auspices of the Young Women's Auxiliary of the church, a chicken dinner will be served in the church basement tomorrow eve- ning. 'The chairmen of the various committees are: Dining Room, Miss Gladys Benson; Kitchen, Mrs. J. Harry Gormley; Advertising, Miss Elizabeth Robertson. Don’t Sleep On Left i ; Side, Gas Hurts Heart | It you toss and can't sleep on your UPPER b 1 At bedtime, er with a spoonful of simpie , buckthorn bark. saline com- pound (known as Adlerika). | _This washes out .potsons which eanse | poor sleen. nervousness. gas. Get Ad. fertka” today. “In 2 hours youwll be ‘tid | of bowel potsons ‘and will sleep good | tonight,~ Peoples Drug Store.—Adver- PIDEMICS of colds and sore throat LISTERINE EVERY 2 HOURS reduces mouth germs 98% No one blend of coffee suits everyone. That is why A & P Stores will always sell you the kind that you prefer from among all the widely sold brands. Here you will find three special coffees you cannot get else- where— Eight O’Clock, Red Circle and Bokar, A & P’s three blends, which seventy-one years of coffee 'ex- ‘perience have shown us will satisfy practically all coffee tastes. They are different in flavor but equal in quality and as fine as coffees ican be. They are sold at A & P’s famous low prices because we sell more coffee than anyone else and can effect savings that are not pos- sible with other coffees. And, remember, it’s taste, not price that makes the best coffee. “The coffee you like best is the best, no matter what it costs.”’ Gargle i | SALARY TAX KILLED ‘ OKLAHOMA CITY, February 4 (#).— | ‘The Oklahoma Senate by a vote of 25 | to 19 yesterday killed Gov. W. H. Mur- | ray's bill providing for an emergency tax on salaries of school teachers and city, State and county officials an employes. | Revenue from the salaries tax would have been used to pufchase food, cloth- ing and shelter for the destitute and furnish road work for unemplo: Oklahomans under Gov. Murray’s plan. | THAYER PRODUCER OF THE BEST PRINTING “Small Work Exclasively oisr. 1816 OO 12 sraner HOWARD s. K, MaNAGER TALK OF THE TOWN “How do you lke Paris?* “It's wonderful—but I certalnly miss the eon- venience and good work of the WEST END LAUN- DRY at home!™ PHONE METROPOLITAN 0200 WEST END LAUNDRY 1723 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. 1006 15th St. N.W. 1122 14th St. N.W. 1201 Conn. Ave. Let us FIT a coffee to Jour coffee taste Cofffee Satisfaction is assured by A & P Coffee Service: *+ + » The Coffee to suit your Taste... Freshly Roasted ... Correctly Ground... and a Booklet containing suggestions on how to make good coffee taste better. ., b - SERVICE l |