Evening Star Newspaper, December 15, 1931, Page 12

A—12 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1931. 1S EXENPTON 0F INSURANGE TAX Senator Hebert Would Allow for Policies Against Unemployment. By the Associated Fress. Ovation Given Tibbett At Afternoon Recital, INCE his semi-incorporation as a Hollyanuxd screen star (the “seml” reterring to the fact that half of him still belongs to the Metropolitan Opera Co.) Lawrence Tibbett has learned the art of giving his public what it wants. Yesterday afternoon he dem- onstrated this so effectively at Con- stitution Hall Music and Musicians Reviews and News of Capital's Programs. | “Herodiade”—which was particular- Iy stirring—and for one of his mul- titudious encores the progogue to “Pagliacci.” Although he brought to all of these his highly sentitive voice powers and that strong, full-blooded tone, the combination of which make him one of the foremost singers of today, Tib- bett nevertheless slipped Into a light vein whenever the opportunity was given him, and delighted his many cision of runs and arpeggios, as well as determination in the full-chord passages. The middle section of the Chopin plece was played with a beautiful, rounded tone and a feel- g _for phrase lines. Irving Lean, accompanied by Net- tie Sadle, gave two groups of violin solos, the first “Souvenir,” by Drdla, and later Chaminade’s “Spanish Serenade” and Burleigh's “Fairy Sailing.” There were moments of Wistfulness and sweet-muted tone in the Drdla number as well as the Chaminade. The latter was weak- ened by a section of insecure har- monics. Otto J. Ramler played two plano solos, Singing's “Fruhlingsrauschen” and “Over the Steppes,” by Schytte. D. C. Balieff “Chauve-Souris” At the Shubert-Belasco Theater. ALIEFF'S unquenchable Chauve-Souris,” which has wandered four sides of the globe within the past decade and has come back to start all over agam, was presented last night at the Shubert-Belasco, with some new material and the same From the Front Row Reviews and News of Washington's Theaters. tinka” has lost much of her charm, and the present scheme of things concerns itself mostly with antiquated pastimes, such as making fun of opera, bringing “still" figures back to life, and the usual assort- ment of Russian dancing and sing- ing, some of which, as “A Night in Yard,” with one particularly appeal- ing high, clear soprano voice, are pleasant. but none of which is par- Moore and his side kick, Harry Fields, are starred in a new variety of fun. One skit, “Pigure It Out,” caused laughter to roll and reroll up from a large audience, and Bee Cunningham found herself unable to answer with the encores demanded | of her. Her blond beauty contrasts very well with the brunette style of | Billie Holmes. The guest star, Mary Walton, is the finishing touch to a variety of feminine types presented. Zella Ste- vens, George Reynolds, Frank Mc- | Kay and Betty Gardnet completed | the roster. George is a past master | 1n the art of hoofing. F.L.C. | | A Scotland Yard expert says a fired | bullet reveals to the expert eye the type the heating the right arm and both legs were not considered serious, however, BURNED FIRING FURNACE Store, Treated at Hospital. William B. street, was taken to Garfleld Flames leaping from the open door of plant burned him about His burns }nnd he was discharged. W. B. Hoffhims, Manager of Shoe Hoffhims, 27 years old, "« manager of a shoe store at 3036 Four- | teenth Hospital yestcrday with burns suffered while firing a furnace at his establish- ment. ; 5 a ! | de = -— smiling, cherubic Baliefl as grand | ticularly exciting. of gun, and often the individual weapon 0 l '.’,:\mg’l‘a[n Jffmfi"lf&’u“‘fiqffff"1 _ng_\ Tt e ggn-‘»:\rx‘\-rso‘;é”;s::\':"g({;“fll-fq"llwb;‘llfidi YULE A'RMA". RUSH master 1(:[ C(v{c-munh»s Unln;n‘uuaus ; s(:m; ofozltée cEc‘)]stummg s amus- | from which it was taken. Lot n y m E part 2| Hotionly e full | B3 My Nag, ce, | ly, only the ultra-faithful an ng—"An glish Engraving” empilons o] Dims Cetanlining unen- program, but SmiingRitly Obay Swittenibna | Baliefls stanchest yes-men really | particularly—and a few of the seenes = = 10 more E_\n.‘n!\f nmuml?{b ey =iyl Aot tine scree n player, ¥ {lnca. °{,,”‘"15'bfl"n TO ADD MORE PI.ANE enjoyed them- likewise, but something seems to v C‘-‘-"“““m; (““ |‘° the heeRt Whole ol e -\""“‘1% l:‘j%;j’ "}‘d"x“’-‘ e ] “' selv for the have happened to Mr. Baliefl’s erst- | = Sae T Sther—whictt Ja | ghould bo thanked for giving such & Whole s mot by | while DA Wit Such romens aving Days has 2 Spoke for msel e | e, eT, es - 5 ; t sed t be | instance, seems extraordi; Y only there were indications the plan | {;f;;‘j‘““ 3'0”‘““;{' | would have preferred less of the new Reserve Ships From All Sections cither I colox. ||| andi his. Plavers ;xcf‘:{.a,&i flm?x‘e before Christmas ht be recommended in the commit- | ; | and more of the old. But then, per- | of Country to B P d originality or | nimble dancer, Mme. Nikitira: his tec’s report | il 7. haps, the old order changeth Y to Be Presse h, ; P 5 Tepc % s Syl The audience | DaPs. the o S olved | 3 S tempo. Inter- singer, Mme. Ventnor, and the prin- Then somebody will give Hebert said he saw serious objections | e aehte | | Stewart Wille, at the piano, playe in Service. estting, uever- | cipals'in his “Queen of Spades,” are Rolls R d to making unemployment insurance | 2 estrained | LWo solo selections with skill, and for E theless, from | not up to the customary standard you a Kolls Kazor and your CompulonyASUponEinHLLuyA OF "““‘d‘J B¢ this ‘concert | An encore chose that always satisfy- i TR a gloomy Rus- | Which isn't to say that you went o shaving worries will be over ing for Federal Treasury contributions en it e ‘ ing Myra Hess arrangement of one | Virtually every reserve airmail plane sian (Pushkin) enjoy some of it, because some of it ur low prices are forever. No more blades te to an insurance fund, but of the tax | b of the Bach chorales, |in the country is expected to go into point of view is | 13 still very pleasant, but, on the for cash delivery only. exemptions idea he said: ecn at a Pffn- E. de S. MELCHER. service this ~ week and next to “The Queen of | Whole, the Chauve-Souris' globe ! buy,and the finest shaves “Since the Government gives tax | ;Bl;Tllrmm?:l‘“hm R handle the Christmas mail, which al- Spades,” a fan- trottings have left it a trifie limp W. A, Egg ..$14.60 you've ever had. credit for premiums paid on workmen 5| s toteve Interesting Musicale {;‘fldfl Is beginning to load down planes tastic story in and weary. E. de S. MELCHER. A. Stove....$14.95 o 'i}‘”‘-‘““‘”“(““ the l‘,““”‘ I part Lawrence Tibbett. 5 S0 P Sith Held Last Evening. el paris or‘ the country. | seven scenes, i A. Nut......$1495 T e e s o linoutin=ay dsfiarin | L e e el o rth e osinave bes which s ucted | «Ginger Girls” W. A. Pea §11 for a part of the funds useq in estab- | goodly Smattering of swooning fe- o L O | Capftaliduring the set fer s ae Marie Aull and | Enliven Gayety Patrons. Buckwheat ... $875 lishing unemployment reserves on the | Males after Mr. Tibbetts rendition | sidy last evening for the benefit of | gespite increased setveduen .oy o Nilta Balel. - Gorge Haes. | "['HE Gayety this week presents a :’,"""""“'" Sto,, $9.65 same theory L a oikad L R S e L e S Christmaz, it is expected the reserve ' Tnis nightmarish novelty, which fast-moving show in Benny ocahontas Egg, $10.20 he plan has been e O e s sity. The introductions were made | Planes will have to go out as second | shows the gradual decline to a mad- | “Wop” Mcore and his “Ginger Girls > Fairmont Egg . $7.65 committee by Pic H ds _ione o ‘” '\“'“H; % flchrist tions within a few days, f an ambitious young man aken all in all, it is a lively con- Coke (2,000) $10.30 hter of the Harvord Graduate near T ram varied widely, with | The neces:ity for reserve planes will yped to win a fortune by the coction of girls and jesters, Benny 1 5 cheol of Business A rat 0 L OUDS oL sonps: Eviolin pisces \and. | Pe More ‘matked than & this year | agic flinging of three cards, is All our coals are screened The ONE BLADE Safety : 4 groups of songs )} bei & of 2 n and full weight guaranteed i Saconmut ptide B You"—-cne of the popular love dit- | numbars.” The interpretations | because of strict enforcement by | staged effectively and acted with such 1 . r stitute. > and of U 12 U : orahics . VeEiimis epartment aeronautic ess that the good old atmos- L P S hot ast | @ ari Florence Yokum's e 1 g | S a1 WIth” Hebert on' the. commitiee: are f tlesiof the day, A% thatihouria vast || 800 Wefel, . lomnee o branch and the Post Office Department | phere of drabness which colors such 2 n- Rolls Razors §:‘r{:’\mr\ ¥agnerh Democrat ol iNew | Seprigtegafion (ol foretanfeis Janre b and Juliet a o Dl st the overloading | a Pushkinesque story is driven home e ork and Glenn, Republican, of Illinois. LBl a R e i e T SR of airmail planes. When loads reach | 1o the hilt ” . 0 . Li R 5 = and i ats uilline etk | “Eerela” By Fonte | the capacities fixed by the Commerce This interlude does not, however. Give the Kitchen . n COLLECTOR ARRESTED e Nogen encores, he preferred | Mrs. Cassidy's brilllant playing of [Pepatmeneextea P e puton. | tend to dissipate much of the gloom A New KOHLER 1937 Fifth St. N.E. L a doz , ) s el Ll s o s @ result, every available plane is | which is brought about by viewing S B et R e Choping *B . Minor | being rushed through the overhaul | what inevitably must be set down as Sink for Xmas. L BR() I HERS IN SHORTAGE OF $1,000 fixturehim fandsomely as one of | Scherzo® were quite the high points |$hops and every effort is being made to | » second.rate Chauve-Sourss com- 4100 Georgia Ave AD-0145 revent the laying up of planes for | verhauling until after the Christmas | of the evening. Miss Yokum's voice the once flourishing radio’s most interesting sons? pany Even "p 1341 F ST. N.W. While, of course, a large percent- is resonant and powerful, perhaps ] : 25 sh. The Post Office Department has | % Herbert C. Quinn, local manager for > of the ce came to hear too powerful for parlor singing. She |Iush. The Po e T ) ) % ., WP e gl e S TR | SR R L S i B S B R B R B R B R S BN S 3N A BB B S S IS S B S Association, charged with embezzling | gonps. there w | without effort. Her rhythms, B more thes w5 m‘l“ r] m? sf;n— ;fi/\ $1.000 of the company’s funds, is under . population whi ciaily in the “Waltz Song” a Sl Al Stater he principal | arrest in Louisville, Ky.. acce ten to him as “Southern Song.” were natural and £ & 5 Imessage received by the police is to say. s opera star. | therefore convincing. Her sense of . Y nn is alleged to have left the city | For the als Mr. style created a different, yet com- ago with his day's collections. | Tibt tful songs A slight tt g | Brain Model in Neon Tubes. }« vlete mood for each song ¥ LOOK for the zed defalcation was reported to es with ti virile bari- eness marred the attack of a An {llus ated model of the human 'y 1 Det Michael J. of his which seems to | few high tones. Miss Yokum had |brain and central nerve system has | #) assigned to investigate have avoiced singeing by the Kleg | s her accompanist Harry Wheaton | heen made by two physicians of | g2 st of the manager resulted. He | light. Among these were the Arne- | Howard, | Vienna, Austria. One hundred pieces | #% 1s reported to have expressed a will- Endicott “Preach Not Me Your Mrs. Cassidy has a strong touch | of neon tube were used. The glass | g% = ingness to return for trial without de- | Musty on the piano and was quite ade- | construction enables the showing of | ' manding a hearing. Detective Dowd will go to Louisville tonight to bring him here | quate to the technical complica- tions of the Liszt and Chopin num- bers, which demand absolute pre- | both exterior and interior parts, each | particular section being illuminated as | desired during lecture: STEWART-WARNER WORLD-WIDE RADIO —if you are looking for Christmas Gifts that last FORTY-THREE years is a long time . . . and each Christmas has brought a host of gift seekers to Chas. Schwartz & Son . . . and this year we note hundreds of There's the same faces, as well as new ones, seeking the solu- Satisfaction tions to their many gift problems. You, too, may find In Dealing just what you want in the large selections of Direct With WATCHES, DIAMONDS, CLOCKS, NOVELTIES, X etc. . .. and remember, WE WILL BE PLEASED The Store TO ARRANGE CONVENIENT WEEKLY OR Owner! MONTHLY TERMS, Ask for Mr. Chas. 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