Evening Star Newspaper, November 25, 1931, Page 10

THE TAMIAMI Leaves Washington || 1.30 P. M. daily. ’Illi HAVANA SPECIAL Low rate Excursion Tickets, good for 16 days, now on sale SHIP YOUR AUTO —Total S tickets: for car and 3 passengers " || Tickets, ete., GEO. P. JAMES, G.P.A., 1418 HSe,, N.W.,’ . L 1:!! Ask i “Ty W’_-Hlm"'r’-u‘d."-. There'll be heaps of fum. souvenirs ... noisemakers ... Famous Swanee Syncopators ...don’t miss it! A New Low Price ALL COLORS “Everything Electrical” Make Healthful Homes| Beautiful homes owe much of their charm to fresh, |clean rugs. Let us shampoo the rugs. {Call Mr. Pyle . . . | NAtional 3257.3291.203 | Sanitary Carpet &: Rug Cleaning Co. | 106 Indiana Ave. | Members of the Rug Cleaners’ Institute of America LIKE NEW @ First brush to removeall loosedirt. Then remove spots with an i moistened cloth. Next, lightly wipe entire surface with same cloth. Easy and Quick Takes but an instant—hat looks like new—can be worn immediately because Energine dries instantly —leaves no odor and o regrets. Large can 35c—all druggists. Millions of Cans Sold Yearly LOERLINE F PERFECT CLE TO BREAK UP A COLD IN A JIFFY Feel Like a New Person In Just a Little While People have found out that new- ousand ‘ailments. Get your money k if it doesn't work ’flm twice e speed of anything else’ you've wer tried. R EARLY RATETRIL | ASKED BY PEPO Electric Company Anxious to Get Decision by End of Year. Early trial of the legal fight of the Potomac Electric Power Co. against the move of the Public Utilities Commission for establishing a new system of electric rates was sought in & petition filed to- day by the power company in Equity Court. 8. R. Bowen, counsel for the power company, filed & motion seeking to ad- vance the time of the equity hearing, pointing out rates are to be promul- gated January 1 for the next year but this cannot be done without a ruling by court on the present litigation. Have Five Days fo Reply. Corporation Counsel W. W. Bride, W. A. Roberts, counsel to the Public Utili- ties Commission, and Richard B. Keech, people’s counsel before the commis- sion, are notified of the five days in which they have to reply to service of this motion. ‘The Utilities ‘Commission has until December 15 to answer the suit brought by the power company a would be held in January, it is point- ed out. Because of the necessity of placing the 1932 rates in effect January 1, the power company has moved for action designed to settle the case before the end of this year. ‘The case involves final disposition of * decree” of 1924, under t.heob!:g; power company against new sliding scale rate system. | THE WEATHER | District of Columbia—Fair and much colder tonight; _tomorrow *fair and goMder | wm northwest wings, diminish- d—Generally fair and much colder, except snow flurries in moun- tains tonight; tomorrow fair and nomr:m northwest winds, dimin- OTTOW. irginia—Generally fair and much colder tonight; tomorrow fair and colder; fresh to strong northwest winds, dimin] tomorrow. ‘West Virginia—Fair and colder, ex- cept snow flurries in the mountains tonight; tomorrow fair and colder. Report for Last 24 Hours. ‘Temperature. Barometer. Degrees. Inches. 70 30.03 30.01 29.96 29.88 29.88 29.91 (Purnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) ‘Today. Moon, today.. 4:46pm. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- f hour after sunset. Rainfall. Monthly rainfall in inches in the Capital (current mcnth to date): Month. 1931. Average. Record. Janvary ... 156 3.55 7.09 '8 Abilene, Tex.... Ay R gy Denver, Detroit. Mich. El Paso, Te; BEsEaaxRatRas LsRRRES| uron,’ 8. Dak. Indianapolis.Ind ksonville Fls. i au g 828Rl RE2e Stations. Berlis uric Stockhol Gibraita Music and Musicians Reviews and News of Capital's Programs. National Symphony’s First Out-of-Town Conert, December 15, will play first out-of-town concert at Chambersburg, Pa., on December 15. Conductor Hans Kindler plans to take his full orchestra there with him, and will play an in- teresting pro- gram, much of which has been heard here this season. In- cluded on this program_will be - Freis- chutz” overe which Kindler Hans Kindler. played at the opening con- cert here, and which were dedicated to_ the _orchestra; _Mussorgsky'’s “Chante Russe” and Sibelius “Pin- landia.” Much interest is being centered on the concert which this orches- tra will give this Sunday afternoon at Constitution Hall, ~ Chabrier's overture from “Gwendoline” will be played here for the first time, and so will be the Ippolitow-Ivanow “Caucasian Sketches” in their en- tirety. In the latter there are solo passages which will be played by Mr. Wargo,, first viola, and Mr. Spitzer, Engl horn. Other selec- tions will be the large movement from Dvorak's “New World Sym- phony,” Handel's Concerto Grosso, Rimsky-Korsakofl’s “Flight of the Bumble Bee” and Delius’ “On Hear- ing the First Cuckoo in Spring.” A week from Thursday the Na- tional Symphony will be heard again at Constitution Hall. At this con- cert the orchestra will play the whole of Dvorak’s “New World Sym- ony.” This is the first time it been played in its entirety in this city. “Woszeck” Presented to Metropolitan Audience. NE of the important musical events of this season took place last night in New York, when Leo- pold Stokowski presented the opera “Wozzeck” for the first time to a metropolitan audience. Stokowski, who comes to Washington again with the Philadelphia orchestra on Jan- uary 12, scored a notable success— and one which compares favorably to last season’s presentation of this opera in Philadelphia. . Ruth Townsend Petrovic To Sing at Friday Music Club. AN especially interesting program will be presented at the Friday Morning Music Club on Friday of week. Compositions by four yomlnm local comj eatured, and a well town artist, Mme. Ruth Townsend Petrovic, is making a special trip to this city to sing some new songs by Mary Howe. These by Mrs. Howe will have their initial presentation at this concert. They include “Ripe Apples,” “Ma Douleur, “Der Einsame,” “Schlafiied” and “Liebeslied.” Other interesting compositions on this program will be Alden Finckel's “Trio in D Minor” (derived from & theme by Thomas B. Simmons), to be played by Henri Sokolov, violin; Alden Finckel, violincello, and_Alice Finckel, piano; Dorothy Radde Emery's “Tropic Suite,” with words by Grace Thompson Seton, and three shorter piano selections by Henry . Gregor. Joint Recital Given At the Arts Club. BRILLIANT Bach recital was given at the Arts Club last night by Frances Gutelius, pianist, and Charles Trowbridge Tittmann, bass, with Lucy Brickenstein as ac- companist for Maj. Tittmann. Miss Gutelius’ part in the program included the “Prelude and Fugue in B Flat Minor,” which she rendered with her customary strength and grace. She also gave to advantage the “Five-Voice Fugue,” one of the most emotional of Bach's works. Fol- lowing this she rendered with spirit two short movements from the “Fifth French Suite” and a gavotte and zigue, closing her share of the pro- gram with the choral “Jesus, Joy of Real Estate Loans (D. C. Property Only) 6% No Commission Charged | You can take 12 years to pay off your loans without the expense of renewis $1, | for $10 per month, including interest and principal. Larger or smaller loans at proportion- ate rates. | erpetual Building Association Established 1881 Largest in Washington Assets Over $25,000,000 d E N.W. *’Go-as-you-please” bookings to Mediterranean Ports . Join the gay world-cruise-party oa the luxurious size-speed-SPACE liner Empress of Britain «+.to Mediterranean ports of call...at regular Mediterra- nean rates. Enjoy her special cruise gaieties for as many days as you please . . . leave the ship at whatever port you wish. Accommodations may be bought with or without sightseeing shore excursions. Act now to secure this special de luxe trip, FROM NEW YORK...DEC.3 Cairo via Port Said. Cairo via Jerusalem.. MINIMUM .$240 . 240 . 240 . 370 . 380 ® 390 & ) (— - ] Empress-Britain WORLD CRUISE 23 COUNTRIES . . . 81 PORTS AND PLACES Information and reservations from your agent, or C. E. Phelps, 14th and New York Ave. N.W., Washington, D. C. National 0758. e WHEN YOU h {1 D OVER- THERE are times when we all are tempted to take a holiday from the usual prudence. Where is the person who wants to be discreet in diet every day in the year? It isn’t human! And it isn’t necessary! Your stomach won't be poi- soned by every little indiscretion if you will just remember to give it the friendly aid of Phllfips’ Milk of Magnesia. It will sweeten the sour system and put things to rights. Suppose you do overload your stomach with those things that bring on ac!dlt{? Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia will neutralize many times its volume in acid. Just take two spoonfuls before and after such over-indulgence. It’s a very simple way prevent those miserable mornings which { follow too much to eat and drink, When you over-indulge—eat- ing, drinking, smoking—don't suffer for houts! Nature will re- store a proper alkaline balance in time, but Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia acts immediately. A creamy, pleasant-tasting emul- sion that sweetens the stomach, dispels that sour gas, and re- lieves the nausea and headache, and feeling of biliousness due to overdoing. (Phillips’ mild laxa- tive Pro rties always help the bowels at such times.) Make sure it's genuine. The signature of Chas. H. Phillips on the wrapper. and bottle tell gou it’s the real product endorsed y the medical profession. mrfect preparations do nof act e same. For a Healthy Mouth Use Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia as a mouthwash every evhelmnc before retiring. Use Pl X Dental Magnesia, W& -paste, to clean and white, v Desiring” as arranged by Myra Maj. Tittmann gave s numbes. of and recitatives from the all sung by him in America at estivals. By con- Bach numbers, and he also sang “Vision “Herodiade,” by “The Volga Boat Miss Brickenstein played Ma. Titt- mann’s accompaniments with her usual skill. S.H. W. — PEAKE’S SON IN CRASH Youth Slightly Hurt When Car Collides With Police Auto. ‘William A. Peake, 22, son of Maj. Wil- liam L. Peake, superintendent of the District Jail, was slightly injured late yesterday when the Board of Pdblic ‘Welfare ambulance he was driving col- lided at Second and F streets with an automobile operate by a policeman. ‘The ambulance, in which Peake was the sole occupant, was overturned. The automobile was driven by Leon D. Phelps, 29, of the Traffic Bureau. Peake, who was en route to Gallinger Hospital to get a patient, was treated at Providence Hospital for a cut over the right eye and bruises to the arms and legs. TWO WHO MAKE MOTION PICTURE HISTORY BEERY' (Wallace Jackie COOPER Sydney W. Pascall, London, Ad- dresses Washington Club. Sydney W. Pascall of London, re- cently elected president of Rotary In- ternational, was guest of honor and principal speaker of the Washington Rotary Club today. Rotarians from the thirty-fourth and fifty-sixth Ro- tary districts, comprising several sur- rounding States and the District. were giuoe':tis at the luncheon In the Willard Mr. Pascall, who 1is president of James Pascall, Ltd, manufacturing //THANKSGIVING\. : Season the soup, the turkey, the gravy and salad with LEA PERRINS N\_SAUCE s ‘Unemployment in is about two-thirds of that of f-“h“"“mw. VALUABLE A 1st Class ALLFOR CAR WASH § «l 25 and 5 GALLONS of Straight Gas g fikreise Sundays and Holidgys, 20c Extra Super Auto Laundry, Inc. PPOSITE CORBY'S BAKERY 2312 Ga. Ave. N.W. North 1010 Greenway, Inn Thanksgiving .Day s m<» HACO~-OmMZ200 Out of the magic studios of California has come a talking picture so thrilling, so majestically mov- ing that true immortality awaits it . . . This boy, who had such an abiding faith in the fallen idol, his father! How he will win your heart as he fights his father’s fight, a laugh on his lips but a. pang in his young heart! Wallace Beery—never before so wonderful! Jackie Cooper — the boy, star with heaven in his face! King Vidor—directing each golden. moment with \luPe_rb artistry, No wonder “The Champ” takes its place among the screen’s mightiest! KING VIDOR’S with IRENE RICH Soul-gripping production of Frances Marion’s Story A METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER Picture il Attt ol i < A . STARTS FRIDAY LOEW’S COLUMBIA Hit Number One . Loew’s Pre-Holiday = Festival of Hits ROSCOE ATES