Evening Star Newspaper, May 16, 1931, Page 32

THE EV CTIZENS HONOR | “CARUSIS MEMORY Resolutions Adopted at; Meeting After Accomplish- ments Are Recounted. The late Dr. Charles Frances Carusi was honored by representative citizens | of the District of Columbia last night | as & teacher of youth, an eminent law- ver, a soldler and a devoted son of the Distriet, when a resolution paying trib- ute to his lite was adopted at & me-| morial service at Central High School. Eminent jurists, attorneys, doctors and educators joined with business lead- ers and humble folk in the exercises, in which music shared tribute with oratory. Justice Frederick L. Siddons, of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia delivered the memorial ad- dress, in which he traced Dr. Carusis antecedents through four generations of National Capital dwellers, citing his out- standing accomplishments. his joys and his sorrows during his life here. At the conclusion of Justice Siddons’ address, Col. J. Miller Kenyon of the | D. C. Bar Association, presented the resolution, which the assmbled audi- once adopted while standing. The reso- lutlon follows: | “There has lately passed from our | Charles Prancis Carusi | “A ‘distinguished resident of the Dis- trict of Columbia, who. with devotion 1o this native City of Washington, un- sparingly gave his time and energy to | its advancement and its civic better- ment: and filled the high position of president of the Board of Edueation with such rare ability and understand- | ing that he won the respect and affec- tion of his associates, teachers and pupils, and the admiration and grati- tude of.our people; Service to Youth. teacher of the youth of the Na- ticn, leading them to 'a high and noble concept. of their duty as citizens and lawyers: who, as chancellor, brought the National University to its present high position of one of the most out- standing and creditable institutions of learning in the District of Columbia; “An_eminent lawyer. his ability, his Integrity and sense of professional duty justly earned the respect and confidence of the courts: his character, his fair- ness and his kindliness and his genial nature won and held the affectionate ragard of the members of the bar; A soldicr, hearing Cuba’s cry for freedom across the waters, offered his life that one small land should breathe pure, sweet air of liberty: “Be it resolved by the residents of the District of Columbia, here a. sembled, this fifteenth day of May. 1931, to pay tribute to the memory of Cherles Francis Carusl, That by his death on the fifteenth day of February. 1931, the District of Columbia lost a true and devoted son, who. throughout nis life, was ever committed to its ad- vancement and civic good: that the cause of education hes been deprived of an untiring friend: that his passing was a distinct loss to the bar of the District of Columbia, and that the memory of his labors for his fellow men. his worth, his sterling character and his kindly, sympsthetic nature, his charm ard culture will long remain in the hearts of our people.” An engrossed copy cf the resolution, which was second2d by Conrad H. Syme. #lso of the bar associaton. will be vrecented to Dr. Caru: family. Mem- hers of the family present last night included Dr. Carusi's widow, his daugh- ter and son-in Col. and M Emanuel Lom his sister-in LEG \L \OTILES . & Tr. Co., b ration.—This 13 the Fiber. of ‘the Distry Timbvia. Hes opteinsd Trom the Probate Con of the’ District of Colymbia jletters testa- mertary an the esteté of Cathlrine L. Bes! Iste of ilie District of Columbia. dhceate ns having claims against the a 7, Parebs warned to sznibit the gal Tea. o TheEih aay of May. AD 653" ain thes mas BY law be excluded from all beneft of srid estate. Gi o 2821 Weodler Seal "ifEo: DRORE COGBVI'VLL Resitter of Witie for the | Bistrict"of Columbia, Clerk ‘of the Pronate | GEO. ©. Gnmr.'i{umn. o SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT O Cofumbla. holdine Drovate. Courio—No. | 41688, Administration.—This §s to_give no- the subscriber. of the District o . All persons having clatms againsi fhe deceased are hereby warned 1o exhibit ot piarme. with the vouchers thereof, legally Authenticated. to the subseriber on or b Zore the 10ih day of April, A.D. 1933: othe D7 Jaw be excluded from ail ate RE COGEWELL. Register ‘of Will paroDintrict ot Columbia,”Cierk of the 'pro- bate Court 73.9.16 MILTON 7. nmm Cotumbian B “the Distri ration on ate "0t *Fhe "B irier 1t’per:ons Daving elni Teby warhed to Exn aouehers herect. Seeal Subscribers o of be- Tore: ‘:» 126h day of u;v A.D. 1933 ‘orber ise thes ma o T iner 3elided from E. He £ LOVE ol ada ne. THEODORE 'COGSWELL. ‘Register of Wills ior the ‘l:’)hlvn‘ of Columbil ourt AP(‘H!"L‘I’ OF - THE Washiniton May 12. BIDS "will op'nr" A o it and cables and the work affected thereby. the act of i ployed or "this DUIAINE. el 've Dalé he Brevailing rates of wa o1 Columsis. On' or s and specifications. not exceeding three sels. may be ebtained at the Office of the Arch f Tie discretion David Lynn ol. will be required and specifications to s00d _ condition et of the Oapit RESORTS. S ATLANTIC CITY VIRGINIA. : ..u'fl"‘ LRy AT Sreasemsite; nas o . Dee. | 14tk AT Music and Reviews and News o Dance Recital Given by | Evelyn Davis School of Dance. OTENTIAL talent flourished last night. It ran mcre or less riot at the Wardman Park If®ater, where Evelyn Davis and her capable pupils of the dance held their annual Spring Tecital. Proud parents and allies beamed in & crowded room, while the pupils proved to them that their time and efforts hadn't been in vain. Due perhaps to the vigorous Mary Wigman and her pre-and-pro-de- clples, the manner of the dance has changed so radically in the last few years that even in a pupils' recital the change ccmes bubbling to the top. This is especially true when a notsble artist, such as Miss Davis undoubtedly is, fills her pupils with the lore of the modernes while en- dowing them with grace lke that which belonged to the immortal Pav- Jowa. Miss Davis puts energetic thythm into her dances, which brings home the truth that the Ger- mans are the godfathers. as well as mothers and fathers cf this new form of exhibitionism. _She makes Mrs. H. C. Dapray. and his brother- in-law, John L. Ci In his memorial s, Justice Sid- dons. whom Dr, H. Barreit Learned, school board president and presiding officer, had introduced s Dr. Carusis “intimate d affectionate friend.” traced the late educator-l In discussirg Dr. Carusi school board, Justice Siddons cited, | among his outstanding accomplish- ments, the passage of the “diploma- mill law” requiring licenses for all de- gree-granting Institutions here, and the enactment of the legislation raising the District's two normal schools to the rank of colleges Among the policies which Justice Siddons declared were adopted by the school board through Dr. Carusl's ef- forts were: 1, that the humblest employe of the school board should have fair hearing by the board: 2, that no dis- crimination in school bullding and school facilities should exist between the poor and rich sections of the city, and 3. that one-third cf the District's revenue should be devoted to school | building, with due regard. however, to other important needs of the District. To these_attainments, Dr. Learned had added Dr. Carusi's ardent support of the five-year-school-building pro- gram, “the benefits of which we now are beginning to feel.” Dr. Learned de- | clared further. that the “whole school system reflected the pirit of the man, and while Dr. Carusi may have ap- peared dogmatic at times, he was witha! and at all times utterly fair and just.” The program was opened with an invocation by Rev. Dr. John C. Paimer. | following an_organ solo by Miss Edith B. Athey. The program included the | playing as & violin solo of Massenet’s “Meditation” from “Thais,” Dr. Carusi’s favorite musical selection.” Selzctions by | the Washington Festival Chorus, under direction of Louis A. Potter, completed | the exercises. Mousicians f Capitalis Programs. her puplls strike interesting poses while they pause momentarily in thelr efforts. And the upshot of it all is that there is no monotony, no yawning at minuet and gavotte steps, which, interesting as they are, begin to pall after the first hour of & full program. First and foremost last might Miss Davis proved that she is a dancer to be reckoned with. She danced an ‘Incantation” to music by Alexan- der—could that have been the tal- ented accompanist, Eula Alexan- der?—and two “Negro Studies” by Gershwyn, and in all of them she showed ™ that originality which Is such an interesting feature of her work. Her pupl!s followed capably in the steps she had prepared for them, “'Scenes from ‘Alice in Wonderland' included a delightful group of white rabbits, and before the first inter- mission five children did a series of gymnastic dances that should head them for the “Follies.” Among these were Mary Colin, Margeret Colin, Jacqueline Embrey, Margaret Hell, Ruth Hullings, Betty Purdy and Elsie Smithson. In the second group Sara Berg- ling did a Spanish dance, and the final and most impressive dance group of the evening was the “Java- nese Serimpl,” by Seelig, in which Miss Davis headed her talented co- horts, which included Jeanne Berg- ling, Sara Bergling, Hazel Cardwell, Ruth Hartung, Elizabeth Jenkins, Cora Lancaster, Elsie Moody and Pauline Pariseau. All of which is not to forget the younger artists, who rang up the curtain with obvi- ous success. E. de S, MELCHER. Genevieve Pitot Recital Last Night. (GENEVIEVE PITOT appeared at the plano last evening in the Playhouse, when she gave a program of compositions of modern compose; opening and closing the recital with Bach numbers. The program, play- ed entirely from memory, was a — 0T TN, s s supply O K.Blank Books. Store Hours, 8 to 5:30 Say the word and we will the stupendous undertaking, including two preludes and fugues and the “Toccata and Fugue in D Minor,” in addition to selections by Debussy, Casella, Honegger and an_ entire group by Prokoflefl. Miss Pitot is an intense and vigorous player and obtains a ponderous tone. K. B, Students of Musical Art Institute in Recital. JFOURTEEN senlor students of the Institute of Musical Art, render- ing piano, vocal and violin selections, Jast night were presented in recital by their instructors in the institute conservatory, Eighteenth and I streets northwest. The entire group, all advanced students, showed the result of care- ful training and obedience to duties, and all were well received by an audience that filled the small hall to capacity. And it may be said that of the group of 14, the majority girls, there was not one who seemed at all affected by the presence of a group of listeners. But, as usual in so large a group, there were several outstanding per- formers noted, most prominent among these being Glenn Carow, vouthful pianist. He has made for himself an enviable reputation, and last night amply fulfilled predictions. He played only one selection, “Invi- tation to the Dance.” by Weber. His performance being = wellnigh perfect. He played deliberately, but not too much so, and was especially effective in the slower movemcnts, Edna Jones. contralto, singing * Mio Pernando.” from the Donizetti opera “La Favorita,” displayed a sitong voice in the lower ranges that adapted itself well to the aria, Mendelssohn’s “Be Thofi_ Faithful Unto Death.” sung by Carson P. Frailey, baritone, was done well. Anne B. Marley ‘was the most ac- complished violinist. She played Godar ‘Adagio Pathetique” and Hasesche's “Hungarian Dance. Other students taking part were: Janet McDonald; piano; Rose Bright, voice; Marguerite David, violin! 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Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co, change. - ATURDAY hno“ l:on“ m)ul iy plano; Margaret, Tano; Jane Smith, piano; ‘;mfle uhop piano; Dorothy J. Smith, violin, and Mary O'Donoghue, soprano. B.W. Sl S0 TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. National—National Players in “The Royal Familv.” at 2:20 and 8:20 pm } yety—Black and White Revue," | |nt 3115 2nd 8115 pam. Columbia — “Dishonored.” st 10:45 | am, 12:55, 3:05, 5:15, 7:30 and 9:40 pm. | Palace— Clty Streets.” at 11:20 a. 1:42, 4:25, 7:11 and 9:42 pm. Su'e\ shows at 1: ll 3:54, 6:40 and 9:11 pm. Fox—"Young Sinners,” at 10:54 am 1:09, 3:24, 5:39, 8:08 and 10:23 pum. Stage shows at 12:32, 2:47, 5:02, 7:31 and 9:46 pm. R-K-O Kelth's—“Subway Express,” at 11:45 am., 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and | 9:45 p.m Earle—"Party Husband,” at 11:35 am., 2:07, 4:37, 7:39 and_10:00 pm Stage shows at 1, 3:32, 6:34 and 9:04 pm. . Rialto—"Seed,” at 11:24 am, 3:26, 5:25, 7:23 and 9:23 p.m. Metropolitan—"Dirigible,” at 2:30 and 8:30 pm. Tivoll—“The Spoilers,” 5:55, 7:45 and 9:35 p.m. Central—"Behind Office Doors,” am. to 11 pm. Ambaseador—‘Feet, First,” 7:50 and 9:40 pm. 1:28, at 2, 3:55, 1 at 2, 4, 6, Claiborne-Annapolis Ferry Company Summer Schedule, in Effect May 14, 1931 Daily and Sunday (Eastern Standard Time). Leave Annapolis: 8:00 am., 10.30 a.m., 1:00 pm, 3:00 pm., 5:00 p.m., 7:00 p.m. Leave Claiborne: 8:00 a.m, 10:00 am., 0 pm., 3:00 pm, 500 pm., m. 9:00 4:00 0 p.m. Leave Annapolis for Matapeake: am, JLIS am 360 pm, p.m., 6:00 p.m., 8:00 p.m. Leave Mnl.lpake POMONA 1307 E ST Our Desserts Are made of the finest and freshest ineredients, attrace tively served. day Dinner Soup. Fruit Cup. or Presh Vegetables Plain Pried Calt's. Liver, Bac Roast Ribs of Beet gl 00 Vegetables and Dessert and Beverate 5S¢ Served 12 to 10 Other Dinners—éte, $1 13"AT E ST | e Eretciest s MAY 16, 1931 PLANS POLICE NETWORK | Chicago Head Would Have Patrol- man for Every Two Blocks. 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