Evening Star Newspaper, January 13, 1932, Page 18

New—Auto—Parts & Used Auto Parts 5,000 Cars in Stock for Parts Save 50% to 75% Satisfaction or Momey Back Glasser’s, Inc. 2d & Fla. Ave. NE. Met. 8867 R Watch, Clock & Jewelry REPAIRING Clocks Called for, Delivered, Guaranteed MANTEL and Grandfather CLOCKS A Specialty TRIBBY’S & 615 15th St. N.W. B Next to Keith’s Met. 3629 OIL HEATERS Large Stock New Prices Easily managed, powerful heat. Just the thing for auxiliary heat. Wioks for All Types of Oil Heaters Priced from $4.95 to $59.50 Remember your heating trou- bles last Winter—let us correct them Full Line of Coal Ranges and Heating Stoves W.S. JENKS & SON 723 7th St. N.W., NAt. 2092 rd Washington THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1932 Music and Musicians Reviews and News of Capital‘s Prodrams. Philadelphia Orchestra | Presents Modern Program. HEN a program of some- what similar proportions to the one presented last night by the Philadelphia Orchestra in Constitution Hall was played recently in New York, a prominent Manhattan critic said that this orchestra had “gone off the gold standard.” There were many last night in the nudience who must have thought and felt the same. Leopold Sto- kowski had chosen not just an averagely modern pro- gram, but an ultra - modern, an almost com- munisticaly modern one, which included the Lopatinkoff “Symphony No. 1,” Milhaud's “Concerto for Samuel Dushiin, _Ooncerio, foF Percussion,” the new Strawinsky “Concerto for Violin and Orchestra” and the Moussorgsky ‘“Pictures at an Exhibition,” arranged for or- chestra by Maurice Ravel. The evening, to put it mildly, was one of stress and strain. Mr. Sto- kow of course, gives his audi- ences what he thinks they should nd not by any means what y would like him to want them to have. Thus, after a program pre- sented earlier in the season of early classicists, he delves into the pres- ent with such a definite gesture of “Well, see what you think of this?” that it leaves judgment as well as the evening's pleasure a trifle doubt- ful The trouble with any perform- ance given by Stokowski and his Philadelphians is that, whether you like the program or not, it is all played so superbly that you are forced to marvel in the middle of your grief. Even during the pro- Joint Recital Given At University Women's Club, | OSE POLLIO JARMAN, mezz0- | contralto, and Octavia Marshall, | planist, gave a joint recital last eve- | ning in the club house of the Amer- ican Association of University ‘Women before & large and ap- preciative audi- ence. Mrs. Jar- man, who has & voice of wide range and rich uality, ga ve three numbers, a group of mod- ern and classic Italian, of mod- ern French and German, and closed the pro- gram with & group o§ En%llsk; vii . songs. In all o Octavia Marshall, ‘hl:!&: Re ale: tion was good and her enunciation clear and distinct, adding much to the good phrasing and tone color of her singing. Mrs. Jarman sang & double encore at the close of the pro- gram and chose two spirituals from the collection of Betty Kendall, writ- ten and arranged by Mildred Kolb Schulze, “When de Stars Begin to Fall” and “I Yield.” Miss Marshall is a young artist, and plays with style and finish worthy of an older and more mature pianist. She has ample technic, and obtains a warm, singing tone which was par- ticularly beautiful in the Chopin “Nocturne.” Her second number was Dohanyi’s paraphrase of Delibes’ “Naila Waltz,” which she played with brilliance and dash, showing a fine sense of rhythm, with delicacy of finger work. Although she was recalled several times, she did not respond with an encore. K.B. MISREPRESENTATION LAID TO PUBLISHING HOUSE WoODWARD & LoTHROP 10™ 11™ F anp G STREETS Popular Books—Publisher’s Remainders, 3 for $I 1,400 Books, including the most popular stories of mystery, romance and advenh- Each Tarkington, Ann Parrish, Sabatini, P. C. Wren, Authur Train, and a score of others. ture, by these authors: Louis Bromfield, S. S. Van Dine; Alice Duer Miller, Booth 3 SC Regularly 75c—some original $2 and $2.50 editions are also on sale for— THE BOOK STORE, AISLES 23-25, FIRsT FLOOR. Restock Your Kitchen with Heavy, Waterless Cooking Type 2 skillets 1 “Cover 2 Aluminum Cooking Utensils $2.85 R A Previous Shipment of These Cooking Utensils Was Depleted egularly Sold at $5.50 to $7.50 in One Day—so We Advise Early Selection Tomorrow Morning STOMACH UPSET e — motion of what may seem to be |Federal Trade Commission Makes % Get at the real cause. That's what| diabolic sequences of noise there is i 7% thousands of stommach sufferers are| never any question but of electricity Charges Against Chicago Or = //////// » = 74 Z | This superior quality cast aluminum ware is in the styles and improved shapes that have usually been sold only from “house-to-house,” and at much higher prices. They are the modern, fine quality utensils made for cooking foods the waterless way. Only as long as this shipment lasts will you be able to buy these utensils at a fraction of what you would regularly pay. doing now. TInstead of taking tonics,| in mind and body produced by the ganization. or trying fo patch up a poor digestion, | miraculous methods of tone power they are attacking the real cause of | which Stokowski injects into his Dr. Frank W. Ballou, Superintendent A 7 the ailment—clogged liver and disor- | orchestra. While, for instance, last |of schools, and Mgr. Edward A. Pace, 7 Z 0 7 dered bowels. night the Lopatnikoff “Symphony” |vice rector of Catholic University, were / Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets help| Scemed nothing if not cinematlc, |among a list of educators wrongfully arouse the liver in a soothing, healing Way. When the liver and bowels are performing their natural functions, People rarely suffer from indigestion and stomach troubles, Have you a bad taste, coated tongue, poor appetite, & lazy, don't-care feel- ing, no ambition or energy, trouble with undigested foods? Try Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound. Know them by their olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or pain. All druggists. 15¢, 30c and 60c. Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief. Eat what you like. and the musical gyrations of its “aHegro molto” movement almost too confused for comfort, the sheér wizardry of the orchestra “in ac- tion” was something to wonder at and the fact that Stokowski should be so calm under such confusing circumstances. Then, too, while the Milhaud Con- certo. for percussions is an_interest- ing stunt—since the soloing of timpani, bass drum tenor drum, snare drum, tambourine, cymbals, ruthe, ~castanets, triangle, rattle metal block, wood block and tam-tam is something not to be found on an average program, its major theme is difficult to catch and its final out- burst a blurb and a blare rather than the approach to a grandiose finale. Most interesting of the first group was the Mossolow “Iron Foundry,” which has been played around the represented as contributors to and re- viewers of an encyclopedic work pub- lished by & Chicago concern, the Fed- eral ‘Trade Commission charged today in announcing an order directing the establishment to “stop misrepresenta- tions in its sales, The order is directed against the Standard Education Society & the Standard Encyclopedia Corporation which the commission says was organ- ized after action was instituted against the Education Soclety. Among the reputed practices charged by the commission was the sale of the same work under two different names. KODAK CUMI;ANY PAYS $1,800,000 IN LITIGATION Frying Pan Combination—one 9-inch skillet and one 10-inch skillet and cover—three pieces ularly $5.50) Coffee Pot and Stand—makes coffee the “healthful” way; 14-cup capacity; may be used as shaker (regularly $7.50) .. . $2'85 Combination of two Saucepans—one 2-quart and one 3-quart size pans with covers. (regularly $7) Double Casserole, with cover—a com- bination of two baking dishes in one. French Roaster—13-inch roaster; has eapacity for 10-pound roast or fowl; self basting $5.50) Combination Dutch Oven and Baking Kettle, with trivet; self-basting cover. b5 il Omelet or Double Fry Pan—ideal for frying two foods over a single burner as well as omelets. 12 inches (regularly $5.50)... $2'85 Also on Sale Sauce Pan with cover—I1Y;-quart capacity. Another unusual wvalue Dishes can be used indi- $2.85 of the same quality (reg- $|25 German Corporation. ? country under various other names, | Alien Property Custodian Had Sued % i S vidually (regularly $7).... ularly $2.75) and which had the distinction last & H ¢ cent years has been so definitely J e 3 liked and disliked—and the “fact The E: Kodak Co. has paid night of receiving hisses as well as for Dividends on Stock of iy s HERE,S Gflon All Utensils with Handles have Baked Black Enamel, Cool Type Handles that there was those who preferred applause. No work presented in re- HOUSEWARES, FIrTH FLOOR, to greet it with hoots showed at |to the alien' property custadian more ) J : thin than $1,800,000 as & result of litigation R I D D A N c E ax :"‘éem&" ;me rgum\fnm involving stock geized by the custodisn 2 SAUCE ‘PANS much of the rest of the program, . |during the World War ss the property WITH COVERS GLASSW RE SPECI LS Pineolum is the modern oil treatment | had such decided form of its own, g;phts?zt;‘erwg;g: A ko 4 4 that ooofha‘_l away heafi colds and :sgst:nfes%fi%fliufigi;:::rmfifl Dresden, Germany, !ft wuucmmuneed \ throat irritations. Use with spray or that when the whistle blew in the |by the Depatment of Just heif . dr At all druggists. middle of it, it would have been | The suit, brought on bel lmo Dee e d perfectly easy to rise and go out |allen property custodian by the De- Pineoleum, with nebulizer spray $1.00 | into the night | partment of Justice, was to recover Pineoleum, Zarge, forrefill « , 1.00 | The Strawinsky Concerto, whichre- |{rom the Eastman Kodak Co, a f]‘e“ : b f ceived its initial baptism in Berlin |Jersey corporation, ~dividends which Pineoleum, with dropper « + 450 | by three months ago, and which |bad accrued upon 28,450 shares of the has been played several times over |Capital stock of the corporation since here already by Samuel Dushkin |1925. The Eastman Kodak Co. in one suit, and a stockholder of that com- y in another, contested the right of Government to recover these swears that it will wear well, that |dividends like all of Strawinsky’s works it will | have to age before it is ripe for a dissection. ~But as played by him MeCormiok Metiont Hiesrspimed last night—with great skill but with Ocllexe a certain lack of feeling—it seem i ot s interesting by & Jong wavs DR. CLAUDE S. SEMONES AT. OFF. as many of Strawins] . T = o 0% Boug: Divnee v Eyesight Specialist has sald “cortain passages sound Phone National 0721 D e L el . or less than Bach 410 McLachlen Bldg. ] 3 g 1§"btsr"-bpb0u1; ?\(M;‘,ms 7 ) n o ontound BT W LA crystal colored glass; 8-inch costs only al 2 han it is flashy and brilliantly un- = o _ : per day and 5 cents Sundays to e e 4 / size. All-over floral design. sl have Washington's best newspa- The program closed with the Dozen suovvveens per delivered to you regularly Moussorgsky “Pictures” played sc e‘n‘v'gry evening and Sunday morn- superbly that the audience was out loud dur- hone National 5000 and thelr Hobnai‘l Design Bridge Sets $2 .95 Regularly $3.95 15-piece bridge set in crystal-colored glass of the very smart hobnail design. An open-stock pattern. Set includes 4 plates, 4 cups and saucers, | cream pitcher, sugar bowl and cake plate. Grasswanz, Feven PLoom, A odu! LUCKY TICER Women’s and Children’s Wool and Wool-mixed In The Semi-Annual Selling—Buy a Famous Hose Reduce Radio for Less Than Half Its Former List Price Silk-and-wool in regular and Imported silk-and-wool hose in out sizes. Were $1.65 and $1.95. regular or out sizes, Were $3. $1.95 WoopwarDp & LoTHROP 10™ 11™ F AND G STREETS Now .. X Importe ) Imported and domestic silk- ra V' ’ $2.50. 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