Evening Star Newspaper, February 29, 1932, Page 29

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1932, OPTIMISM GROWS, || eMusic and Musicians SAYS BANK SURVEY | Reviews and News of Capital's Programs. Margaret Reed Dooley . “An Ideal Concert Artist.” Confidence From Measures MMARGARET REED DOOLEY. & . sraduate of Trinity Coliege, has fo4 i just returned from concertizing an: to Strerc'hen Finances studying in Berlin and gave a bene- t . fit recital at the college yesterday Given Credit. in preparation for her New York debut in March. ——— It was very reassuring to realize By the Associated Press that the flg%:o&m! training that Miss 5 ¢ Dooley has had in recent years has NEW YORK, February 29.—Sig-| not spoiled the naturalness of her nificant improvement in the business| voice. She is a mezzo-soprano, with outlook in the form of greater cheer- | &n almost comn;lt;' \hvarmm lln the = v th " | lower register, but her mos fulness is reported by the Guaranty| U quality s & sudden ea Trust Co. in its monthly survey today.| ing up to strong, full hig “The situation has reached @ state| With Such & veice, “‘fffi,f,"\ff,g”:;“ hic] v | tremolo, and W a - in which psychological clements are of | DEROR Tl Gelighttul personality, exceptional importance,” says the sur- | Miss Dooley makes an ideal concert vey. “Consequently, the very fact that| artist. ol oW s Conventional in type, yet inter- rentiment has improved must be re-| (ERRVERRRREE (0 0PGe Larticular garded as constituting a significant fa- songs, her program included an vorable factor in the general prospect.” | Italian group, an aria from Tschai- Present cheerfulness cannot be at-| KOWwsky's “Jeanne d'Arc,” & German English. tributed to any tangible change in the | 8TOup, 2 French and an a rate of business activity, the survey | Miss Dooley sang moit eIL ”r"{ “1?? due in part| therefore best, the old Irish airs such as “The Minstrel Boy” and the from the slower termpo. The soprano was unusually for- tunate in having as accompanist Robert Hupstader, who was espe- | cially proficient. 'and who added much to the spirit of each piece. D. C. l lied” gained much in subtle shading | Splendid Concert by D. C. Junior Department. ‘HE Junior Department of the District of Columbia Federation of Music Clubs, under the direction of Ivalee Newell, junior chairman, gave an interesting and well-planned program at its second concert of the season, held Saturday night in the Department of Interior audi- torilum. The dance forms of various periods from early to modern time were illustrated by the children. There were two sarabandes, one of the earliest forms, tne first, for piano and played by Ellen Jeffers; the second, for violin trio and played by Salmond Albert, David Epstein and Sydney Salus. Seven minuets and gavottes testified to the popularity | of dancing in the middle age: for piano. “Minuet in and | “Gigue” by Bach, played by Walter Swank; “Minuet iIn G* by Bee- | “Come, Lassies and Lads” arranged thoven, played by Fanny Wit as a vocal duet, and sung by Mor- «“Minuet” by Stanley, for violin, pla: fudd Thomas and Charles Burton. ed by Salmond Albert; “Minuet” by “The Dream of a Naughty Boy," Plevel, for violin duet, played by by the modernist Ravel, and danced Louise Herron and Duane Covert: | by Anna Martha Galbraith, Betty “The Quaint Story” (Minuet), by | Brown, Othello Satterfield. Gloria zamecnik, and played by Marian, Scasa, Betty Du Pie, Betty Burch, Richard and Edith Jeannette Bond, Eva Satterfield, Betty Galbraith, and a “Gavotte” by Handel for string | Isabel Arcaya and Haynes, quartette, played by George Amouri, closed the cycle Ivalee Newell Emile Joseph and gram historically eresting _ani Thomas Goldman. well rendered by the children of the jaltzes Tepresented the romantic | District. o sets for piano, one by . played by Flora Blumen- | Final Concert phal, and one by Godard, played by Given at Phillips Gallery. June Mehlifelt; and a set by Brahms, LARGE audience attended the charmingly danced by 13 little girls, A Snal concert Charlotte Davis, Shirley Ann EVISOR, | 1o phillips Mem: Beity Saffell, = Betty Chamberlin, Theresa Arcaya, Betty Barton, hy Chapline, Merlyn Haynes, Katherine Walsh, Anna Theresa Arcaya, Betty Fort. Ruth Hullings and Jacqueline Embre Nationai dances i “Argonaise,” by ynssenet. P! 4 v s s of pianist, tenor Elliott; “German Dance” bY | olgist string orchestra and a uni- Beethoven, played by Irms Fala | vemity gice club. Among the com. i ositio en: ere five music hand), by Krenzlin, played by Mary | Dostlorns Toncs N st Louise Hoyt; Schubert country | SCSRGs TOF, O jom of St. Sebast o4 Grelg Normeglan | —plaved vesterday for the first time Dinah,” by Grant-Schaeffer, ITATIECES S played by Judy Woodring (all for Sl 5t piano); two vocal selos, Molley's v‘\,f.';;fiile';:;n:fi'um. “Kerry Dance” and the “Arkansas | M S violiie Traveler,” the first sung by Mor- OUIA VAUGHN JONES | fudd Thomas, the second by Charles + 1st; Robert Todd D ,and an old English tune, | tone; Gertrude Parthenia Sented in & benefit recital Thursdsy Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Grefe en- evening, March 3, at 8:30 o'clock, at mmf"n dpnm'( hol tlx‘ht Iast night the Masonic_Auditorium, Thirteenth (Continued From of ending the “salon” given in street and New York avenue, under Third Page) 11h‘onxg:: of the Minister of the Nether- the auspices of the eration of | Barrett, Miss Vi Mme. van Royen at the Patent Teacher . Asociations. Of | Berer Bomitor Vi it Miss| Shoreham divisions 10-13 of public schools, R Ieuks Thes M e e o et Tickets are on sale at the T. Arthur | Miss Mildr: i % Smith Concert Bureau, Howard Unl- | dersom i sone” Ry iclen Hen TWO STATES WITHOUT versity book store and the Co-ed |Edith Norris, Miss Jane Bogley, Miss “NO LYNCHING” HONOR dramatic artist: Elizabeth Sinkford, | Rimmey, Mrs. E. F. Van zanet, Dr. soprano, and Willlam Duncan Allen, I E l Y Bradford and Mr. Herbert Weyrich. planist and accompanist, will be pre- Shop, Masonic Building, 1006 U |Helen Bartel, Miss Evelyn Peake, Miss street northwest. Martha Myers, Miss Edith Coombs, | — Miss Alice McAulisse, Miss Evelyn Pad- | Florida and Mi DR. ‘A. B. C.HACE DIES :tuv:l;ssmk Battista and Mrs. Rob- Was Brown University Chancellor | Mr. Albert W. Beaven of Rochester, | Error Corrected. : N. Y., president of the Colgate-Roches- and Tetxile Manufacturer. ter Divinity School, is passing a brief | BY the Associated Press | PROVIDENCE, R. I, February 29 | '™ ** the Dodee. NEW YORK, February 29.—Only | /) —Dr. Arthur Buffum Chace, 87,| Mr.and Mrs. W. S. Conant of Wash- | ("0 States, Florida and Mississippl, { chancellor of Brown University since | inton have arrived at the Hotel Co- have never appeared on the “honor | 1907 and a leading textile manufactures | GUi0& Ormond Beach, Fla, and plan to | roll” of States free from Iynchings is- ! ; remain for an indefinite time. wisd by he G X of Rhode Island, died yesterday at Jane — R by e Sociicunion on vece Rels Brown Memorial Hospital. s Georee 4. Clordon, Yho/lad botn | orrches st x " . | stay: al e Ambassador Hotel in | 2 Dr. Chace was treasurer and active | ey york for a week, left Saturday for | Several weeks ago the Assoclated head of the Valley Falls Co.. textile | manufacturers, from 1869 until 1929, |® 5*aY in Miami. Press included Alabama as one of the when the concern was absorbed by the | sy Loutse Fich, dean of women at | 54t Which had never appeared in Berkshire Fine Spinning Assoclates. He | Cornell University, ‘was entertained at the list. The Federal Council of Toad carpetations, Meinaing banks and tea last Saturday afternoon by Alpha |Churches said yesterday Alabama was Upellon Chi Sorority at the University | on its “honor roll from 1926 through insurance companies. He became a trustee of Brown in 1876, 85 Mstyland fmOitieee FUE, | 1929.” serving until 1907, when he was named | Mr. and Mrs. John F. Rimmey | i 7 3 A vy en-| The Associated Pres = chancellor. He Was treasurer of the |tertained at the dinner dance at the |rect the micctatemens whin anoetord — | university from 1882 to 1900. | Shoreham Saturday night Mrs, Edith 'in its earlier dispatch, il ssippi on Race Commission’s List—Alabama reater confidence arising from the | Such o The latter, witl —__————-——————’___-n_: Bt | Sonchsd et T S | e nent to strengthen the financial situa- D L e n Soerr. b0 hatutal reac. | humor, was the high point of the tion from overdrawn pessimism that | afternoon as far as the enthusiastic audience was concerned. resulted from the series of false starts - Restrained Itallan airs, such as ;;1511 ”subsl quent _ disappointments in Cacoini’s “Amarilli,” or the old Eng- / . 0 . e R N 5 0,0 " ° e®e® 3 lish “Have You Seen But a White . | Says Wage Cuts Helped. Lily Grow,” with their narrow Tange, — The publication says the reduction | suited her voice admirably. of wages in the railroad and building | Although Paisiello’s “Chi Vuol la fields has greatly improved l}[\_;“ uuxl;mk zinglmlh" tvtfi deltll_lg‘k;uul.l e\fl_u . T wo industries ere has | Dooley’s most cere rpretations o Lo e N e enking on the | were in 16s rapid mumbers; For in- Ask us to prove 1t—( all C e ks | oot M Begers Metavigcn ‘ ojjee eer in ur ores subject of high wages, : end too little attention has been paid . to the question of dollar purchasing ) " . ¢ , . . power. Of greater importance tEan at- HINK of saving $3.00 each week. It’s Here is an opportunity to test the excellence of our Coffees u ting to maintain wages at former | e’ a P o 7 Tovels is the matter of keeping as many . );m»xlv‘l‘v !I A ! new ‘:m\\\cvnjl Electric We want you to know how really good they are—how really 4 washer will do it for you. e're anxious < | a Y ) ally . Yo different they are in freshness, richness, flavor and aroma. workers employed as possible, the sur- o to explain this modern method of saving— 1 3 fresh ' e The're is a difference in price, too, which will please the most particular. “At any rate” it explains, “the high- | wage policy so hopefully adopted at the beginning of the d\‘hrcs?l(:;\ l\a.:i ro\eL;A'\ / L e T PR wholly Taliacious 1o ) Quick emptying pump, improved wringer imply that it is wholly fallacious to / ) ying . - 4 Tegard high wages as a simulant to [ . with color guide rolls on Model L., G-I = Our Three Favorite Blends—Choose the one that consumers’ purchasing power and to | designed ,\pln-lmxkot on Model 2G, free- Sui“ Your Taste general prosperity. i N : St ) . $ rolli asters, convenient controls—these e T e e =y > 7 are but a few of the features of these new, 35¢—25¢=10c Saved in wage fovels commensurate with the & | ), ) fully-guaranteed washers. And, of course. N mw C ff . Ib inereasing productivity el ; ST s there is the exclusive ACTIVATOR which } - . o1fee ® natural and desirable, fr = 4 A | A of view of capital as well as of labor. & v : it the advance must take place natu- | Clear, healthy skin is more im ¢ inevitably will if economic| Portant than ever. At first sign of "4 all and we'll give a free demonstration E - Pt left fo assert themselves| skin trouble, use Resinol Ointment | B eE e, G2l o el ive e racidan b b, l7c [ Acme 1h. c r Coffee tin without outside interferences; and tem- | toclear away the disorder. Wherever the new G-K Flatplate Ironer 111 your home or at our store. No obli porary adjustments must also be al-| the itching, whatever the cause, complete the General Eleciric lina o t10n), Mild, pl isfyi F S B S oS B Tty e ild, pleasant and satisfying. 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