Evening Star Newspaper, March 2, 1932, Page 6

BUY or RENT Office Furniture H. Baum 8 Son 616 E St. N.W. Nat. 9136 CITIZENS DEMAND Low FARE DAILY EXCURSIONS | 18-DAY LIMIT Stopovers Permitted — Optional Routes FAST DE LUXE TRAINS DAILY Via The Double Track—Sea Level Route Washinto . “National 183> TONITE . and_every nesday, Saturday and Sunday nite_to the bect music in town. Wed- Al forms of dancing taught. Tailored to fit your furni- ture for 3-pc. living room suite and 5 separate cush- fons in— GLAZED CHINTZ, $18.50 Double-faced Cretonne Belgian Linen aund Imported Trusha $2].50 Jaspe Cloth ..... Special Jow prices on reuphol- stering of furniture. Phone, Write or Call NEW YORK UPHOLSTERING CO. 617 F St. N.W. DI. 3687 BUILDING ASSOCIATION PAYS 9% “PERPETUAL | Compounded Semi-Annually Assets Over $27,000,000 Surplus $1,250,000 Ceor. 11th and E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY. President . EOWARD C. BALTZ. Secretary “A CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy cheeks — sparkling e y e s— most women can have. Dr. F. M. Edwards for 20 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ail- ments. During these y gave his patients a substitu for calomel made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients, naming them Dr. Ed- wards Olive Tablets. Know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, causing a normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one’ ystem. If you have dull " eyes, pimpl headaches, a listle: all out of sorts, inactive bowels, tal of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets ightly for a time and note the pleas- ing results. Thousands of women and men take Dr, Edwards Olive Tablets—now and then to keep fit. 15c, 30c and 60c. Don’t Pay If This Fails To Knock Your Cold In a Few Hours Feel Like a New Person Almost Before You Know It JLL'S Cascara Quinine is GUAR- ANTEED to knock & cold in a Jiffy. To releve the pain, to break up iightness. If it fails, you pay nothing This gusrantee is made to prove that Columbia Heights Association Wants All Motorists Stopped Behind Street Cars. Taking cognizance of a series of acci- dents which have occurred at Four- teenth and Euclid streets, the latest of which resulted in the death of a wom- an, the Columbia Heights Citizens" Association at & meeting in the New Amsterdam Hotel last night decided to press its long-standing request for more adequate traffic control at that inter- section. While adopting a resolution calling for amendment of the traffic regula- tions requiring automobiles to come to a stop behind a stationary street car, regardless of the presence of a “safety zone,” the association also appointed a special committee to call upon the proper authorities to urge installation of traffic lights at Fourteenth and Eu- clid streets. Calls Zones Menaces. George H. Brown, In introducing the resolution, characterized the so-called safety zones as menaces, and said per- sons occupying them are in constant danger of being struck by automobiles passing on both sides of them. The woman killed recently, he said, was at~ tempting to cross from the sidewalk to the “safety zone” to board a street car when & truck ran over her. The present traffic code does not re- quire automobiles to stop behind a street car where there is a platform | on safety zone. i The association also advocated the placing of a boulevard stop sign at| Tenth and Monroe streets. ‘The com- mittee appointed by Albert E. Westra- ter. president, to take up these traffic problems with the District Commission- ers is headed by J. Clinton Hiatt, chair- man of the Public Safety Committee. Other members are Mr. Brown, C. T. Clayton and A. E. Stephan. Following an investigation by a spe- cial committee of the Wilson Teachers' College, Eleventh and Harvard streets, which was recently vacated after being condemned by engineers as unsafe, & report on the situation was submitted and adopted at the meeting. The com- mittee consisted of W. I. Swanton and A. B. Carty. Would Register Engineers. The association adopted a resolution urging enactment of a law requiring the registration of professional engi- neers in the District for the protection of the public and the engineering pro- fession. Another resolution urged better post office facilities in the upper Fourteenth street area, asking that the branches in that section remain open Saturday afternoons and until a later hour each night. 18Rmph L. Thompson, librarian of the Mount Pleasant Branch Library, was the guest speaker of the association at the meeting. He discussed “How the Library Serves the Public,” outlining the many features and facilities placed at the disposal of the community by the institution. The circulation of the library, he said, has increased tremen- dously in recent months. ARMY OFFICER HITS MURRAY PLATFORM serve Corps Says Citizens Should Be Trained for Defcnse. Gov. Willam H. Murray of Okla- homa,, presidential aspirant, was taken to task for his views on civilian mili- | tary training last night by Lieut. Col. Fred B. Ryons, Reserve Corps officer, in Club at the Hay-Adams House. Col. Ryons directed his remarks at the platform submitted to the Demo- cratic State convention at Oklahoma City on February 20 by Gov. Murray, which stated: “The Democratic party believes in a small skeleton Army, con- sisting of a full quota of well trained officers, Artillery, airplanes and coast defense, which require great length of time for preparation or construction, with the smallest possible private sol- diery consistent with safety in time of peace, for a citizen soldiery can always be readily organized for service, while it requires years to have good officers and to construct fortification: Referring to Gov. Murray’s platform, | Col. Ryons said that in the Constitution of the United States the citizens charge vernment as its most important to provide for the common de- fense.’ “Common _defense,” he _declared, “means common defense, a plan under which we all function in the defense of our lives, homes and property, which | fundamentally is an individual obliga- | tion discharged collectively. “The American citizens are brick in the walls of our cities and expect that more and more the youth of the coun- | try will appreciate the obligation and be trained to discharge it.” | CREDIT EXECUTIVES OF 4 STATES TO MEET Committee Chairmen Announced for D. C., Maryland, Virginia and North Carolina Gathering. | Credit executives of the fifth district of the National Association of Credit | Men, covering the District of Columbia, | Maryland, Virginia and North Carolina, | will meet at the Wardman Park Hotel | Friday, April 15, according to an en- nouncement today by C. W. Clayton, | president of the Washington Assocla- tion of Credit Men. P. W. White, national councilor and general chairman of the Committee on | Arrangements for the meeting, hes ap- | pointed the following committee chair- | men to complete plans: F. I. Williams, | Publicity; F. W. Harper, Printing: Louis | M. Hewlett, Hotels; Miss F. E. Thomp. son, Registration; Mrs. E. J. Hess, Re- | ception; John A. Reilly, Speakers and Subjects; W. J. Tastet, Finance, and A. E. Kostulski, Entertainment. TWO CENTERS TO PAY WASHINGTON HONOR Southeast Dramatic Club Present- ation to Be Followed by Cos- tume Dance. Depicting events in the life of George Washington and marking the celebra- tion of the Bicentennial of his birth, the surest relief 15 to go back to first | specia) programs will be given this week prineples and use something that you | a4 two of the city’s community centers, | KNOW does the work tablets now. Then follow directions on bo: all. ‘oull feel like a new person almost before you know it. Pain eased, o broken; your mind cleared and yours: job with & wallep Take tWO it was announced toda Drink lots of water. too—that's | evening y. The first is scheduled for tomorrow | at _the Buchanan School | auditorium, Thirteenth and D streets southeast, under the auspices of the Southeast Community Center. The | If ready to go back on the|soytheast Dramatic Club will present | “Living Pages From Washington's That's because Hill's is a scientific| Diary,” to be followed by a Colonial forfnula made to DO mg’ a score of different troubles. ONE THING | costume dance. WHELL; to knock colds in & hurry—not | for the most attractive costumes. Prizes will be awarded ‘The celebration has been srranged by Mrs a package for a few cents at any | H. E. Cournyn, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Tit- | drug store. Try ft—you'll be glad that you did. Your money back if it fails. | low and E. Olscn, ‘The second program is to be held at 7:45 o'clock Saturday evening at the ture music of Wi 's time, stories: P llohn Burroughs School, Eighteenth and mu’s Cascara-Quinine " onroe streets northeast. - It will fea- of his life, dances And & caly walk, TRAFFIC CHANGES Lieut. Col. Fred B. Ryons of Re| addressing the American War Veterans' | | the convention, he saw the hopelessness THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C Presidential Profiles Albert C. Ritchie Forsakes tion on States’ This is the fourth of a series of a public career of some length. Gov. Albert C. Ritchie of Maryland Scion of Ritchies, He was pointment achieved a the State all reformer. Whei Gas Co. h high profit Ritchie made no secret that he had ambition to run for attorney general of in his attack upon the gas polities to seek higt nd the way s to satisfy Wanted Job as Governor. As attorney general Ritchie as frank- ly stated that he was a candidate for Governor. He served through his term and announced a platform of reorgani- zation of the costly and antiquated State government. Before entering the race for Governer and without retir- ing as attorney general, he served as chief counsel- to the War Industries Beard, of which Bernard Baruch, New York financier, was chairman, Between Baruch and Ritchie a strong friendship grew up. It has continued ever since and has been an important factor in Ritchie’s presidential ambi- tions. BEaruch has been his stanchest supporter and has largely financed his campaigns for public office. In his first race for Governor, Ritchie ran against heavy odds. It was in 1919, and sentiment was -swinging strongly to the Republicans, Baltimore, for the second time since the Civil War, had a Republican administration. Ritchie's Republican oppanent as- | sailed him vigorously as a “tool of Wall | Street.” He had learned of the $trong bond of friendship between Ritchie and Baruch, and he made a number of speeches ‘inking them in a géneral de- nunciation. Ritchie Remained Silent. Ritchie never replied. He confined | himself to discussing his proposed State | Teorganization program. But every time | his opponent assailed him as a friend of | Baruch he would clip the speech and send it to Baruch with a little note: | “See what this fellow is saying about you, Barney.” Baruch would yeply with a vigorous letter, “Z o after him, Bert,” he would: write. “Lick him; he can't say that ‘about me.” And with each letter he would | send a $1,000 check for Ritche's'cam- paign’ He received five clippings and sent, five $1,000 checks: | RitcHie was elected by the hairline meajority of 145 votes. He promptly set’ his program in motion and his | plans for re-election. Putting through | his modernization of thamState’s gov- ernment was comparatiwely “easy, but re-election presented m%\er proble Since the Civil War Jno Ma: Governor Had ever b re-elected. | Some had tried, but the¥ had always been defeated. Furtbermore, the revis | State ~ constitution, whieh Ritchie's father, a State judge, had helped frame, specifically stated. that rotation | in office was desirable. Re-election was not prohibited, but tradition and the constitution advised against it. “Bert” to Close Friends. Ritchie was not only re-elected, but he shattered precedent with a majority of 40,000. And having started the new policy he repeated in four years, in- creasing his majority to 59,000 and he won still a fourth term by a vote of 66,000. There is little doubt that if Reorganizes Maryland Government Efficient Machine—Gains Wide Reputa- law practice and deliberately set out to gain the presidency. a State with only eight electoral votes and little national political significance did not deter him. the right age he would seck the highest office in the land and so he set about to realize his ambition. Public Service Commission this and became a chie studied the compa: it and aroused the State by countering its demand for higher charges by calling on the commission to reduce the rates then existing. A furious struggle ensued. Ritchie showed from the company’s own figures that it was making a double this return instead of increasing rates, was compelled to reduce them. company, he wants a fifth term he can have fit. Ritchie's great hold on the State is | due to two things: The smooth-run- | ning efficiency of his administration and his dignified friendline He is one of the most approachable men in public life, yet no baby Kisser. Only s st intimate friends call him “Bert | attends numerous functions, but be is always “the Governor” In a State | where family and _tradition mean much, he has not only maintained his patrician standing, but has won an | ever-increasing popularity among the masses. And he has done this despite his refusal to accept several projects with strong popular backing. Fights Water Power Issue. | He resolutely refused to put the State into the water power business when a very active agitation was set in motion for this. His third race for Governor was fought out on the issue. Ritchie was assailed as a friend of the “power to show that it would be more profitable for the public to lease the power site in | question to private interests and rigidly regulate their rates. He- was re-elected by an increased majority. Another time a popular demand | arose for enlarging the facilities of the | State university. , Ritchie said the State | should not duplicate private educational | facilities, and when the opposition put through ' the legislation it sought he personally delivered his veto message. He was sustained in the Assembly, and | again he was re-elected by a greater majority. | For State Rights. Ritchie was the first State executive to resist the Anti-Saloon League's de- mand for State prohibition enforce- nt laws. As a result Maryland has er adopted a State enforcement system. It was out of this fight with the drys that Ritchie developed his State rights presidential issue. ‘This time he has expanded it to include criticism of governmental intrusion into private business. He has declared him- self forcefully against public ownership, although insisting upon strong govern- mental regulation. The Maryland Governor is now 56. Twice before he has sought the presi- denc; Each time he was lost in the shuffie. In 1924, when he first aspired, he appeared for & few hours as a pos- sible compromise choice. But nothing came of it. In 1928, a few days before of the fight against Smith and with- drew. He admits that this year is his last chance. 31 X don’t get the broaks now I am Kash Kash and and Karry Karry SPECIAL All Ladies’ Dresses, $1.00 Ties, 6 for 50c Men’s Suits and Overceats, 766 e Hats Clean Blocked, 60¢ up. Don’t Forget Our Laundry ~ -~Service & .. - He goes about much in the State, [P Shrimp, 8 | Shrimp, 3 Tuna, | Tuna, wh Tuna, Japan trust.” He replied by producing figures | Japan Law to Become Governor. With Rights Stand. pen-portraits of leading possibilities Jor the Democratic presidential nomination. To miost presidential aspirants, ambition for the office develops only after | forsook a brilliant and highly profitable That he came from two of the proudest and oldest families in Maryland and “\'lrglnm. the Cabells and the | when lawyers in the Government service | financially independent, handsome, of brilliant intellectually, he decided 34 when he sought and obtained ap- as people’s counsel for the Maryland He had already high place at the bar and had repre- sented some of the largest business interests in But he deliberately turned his back on crusading utility rate n ‘he became people’s counsel the Baltimore ad an application for a rate increase. s books and stariled and that to increase rates would be to He won, and the company, put up the fight in the interest of his the State. Not that he was insincere but he had deliberately entered " he told friends. He said it bit wistfully. He has had F 1 ambitions est prize of all has so a m the “breaks” h= is prepared to retire from the arena. Called “Cutest Man.” Mary Garden, the opera star, once called Ritchie “the cutest man in Am- erica” He and the diva are great friends, and he always goes to hear her when she sings in_Baltimore. He is unquestionably the handsomest man in public life, Tall, slender, a heavy head of white hair, unwrinkled face of finely molded features, he makes a striking appearance He Is enormously popular with women, but P> is not a ladies' man. | He does not dence and he goes about very little in soc gracious of hi ners are famous. only occasionally. ety. He is the most and his terrapin din- But he entertains Until his mother died several years ago she was his hostess at the executive mansion in Annapolis. Now, when he entertains formally, his cousin, a married woman, assists him. In Winter Ritchie plays squash to keep in condition, and in Summer he swims daily. But he plays no games. He is very fond of boating and often in the Summer piles his papers into several brief cases and goes down the Chesapeake Bay in a small boat he has and does his work. He reads widely, and entirely serious books. He cares little for fiction, not at all for mystery stories. While finan- cially independent, he is not very wealthy. He lives modestly. Once Married. Ritchie was married while a young man, but he and his wife never lived together. They separated on the day of their marriage. Eventually they were divorced. Mrs. Ritchie remarried and lives in Arizopa. Ritchie and his former father-in-law, a wealthy Balti- more merchant, are on the best of terms. The Maryland Governor is modest and charming, but like all human be- ings, he has his vanities, particularly about his earance. was approached by a news organiza- tion for a new picture. He suggested that the old print they had would do, but they insisted and he reluctantly agreed to pose. The photographer caught him just after he had returned from a long trip. He was tired. When the print was de- veloped it noticeably showed his age. Ritchie insisted upon ihe destruction of the film and declined to have an- other picture taken. (Copyright, 1932. by the North American Newspaper Alliance, Inc.) (Tomorrow: Alfred E. Smith.) L AR ICENTENNIAL" BRIDGE PRIZES and Souvenirs of Washington—all at Very Low Prices CORNEL, WALLPAPER % COMPANY 714 13th St. N.W. B " Appetizing SALADS FOR LENT Each Shrimp, 5-o0z. can.. aii 25¢ )z, Callueeees -0z, jar Tuna, yellow fin, % can. ellow fin, Ige. can ¢ meat, )5 can. white meat, Ige. can.. Crab Meat, ¥4 can Crab Meat, Ige. can.. Canadian Lobster, % can Canadian Lobster, Ige. can... Salmon, Spring catch, % can... 60c MAGRUDER INC. Best Groceries, Ave., M and 18th Sts. atur 4180, Established 1875 'GERMANDOCTOR FINDS. STOMACH GAS REMEDY Dr. Carl discovered that the cause of stomach gas was, in most cases, |in the UPPER bowel. So he per- ‘(emd & simple remedy to wash out | the stomach and BOTH upper and | lower bowel. e named this pre- | scription Adlerfka. Adlerika washes out poisons which | cause gas, mnervousness and bad |sleep. It is harmless. Get Adlerika | today; by tomorrow you'll feel the wonderful effects. Peoples Drug Stores —Advertisement. | Salmon, Spring catch, Ige. can Conn Phone De A SENSE OF SECURITY ‘THE name Squibb on the pack- age is your assurance of high- est quality in aspirin, as in all other Squibb Products. Squibb Aspirin is pure and safe. You can depend on it for effective results. Ask your druggist for SQUIBB ASPIRIN Look for the name before you buy Recently he | WEDNESDAY, HOLMES BANQUET PLANS COMPLETE [Judge Hand to Speak at Din-| | ner of Federal Bar Asso- ciation Tuesday. Judge Learned Hand of New York, member of the United States Circuit Court, will speak at the twelfth annual dinner of the Federal Bar Association, at the Shoreham Hote], Tuesday night, unite in honoring Justice Oliver Wen- | dell Holmes on his 91st birthday. Personal reminiscences of the re- nowned jurist's service in the Supreme Court will be given by Representative Beck of Pennsylvania, who, as solicitor general, practiced there. ‘Two members of the cabinet, Secre-| tary Adams and Secretary Doak, al- ready have announced their intention | of being present, as have Senator Smoot, Assistant Secretary of State Bundy and | Walter Newton of the presidential sec- | retariat. A reception for distinguished guests will be held at 7 o'clcck and the dinner will be at 8. Judge Thomas D. Thacher, solicitor general, will be toastmaster. The Marine Band Orchestra will play during the evening, and Maj. Charles Trowbridge Tittman will sing. | Roland S. H. Dyer of the Bureau of Internal Revenue and Assistant Attor- ney General Charles Peck Sisson head the Committee on Arrangements. The District Bar Association, Women's | Bar Ascociation and local represent tion from the American Bar Associa tion and American Law Institute arc co-operating in the tribute. | WALKS GIVEN OVER TO ROLLER SKATERS Concrete in East Potomac Park Re- served for “Sidewalk Athletes” Each Day Until Noon. As base ball has its diamonds, basket bell and tennis their courts, and ping- pong its tables, so has roller skating now its own—its very own—concrete sidewalks. An order by Lieut. Frank B. Butler, assistant director of public buildings | and public parks, has brought the roller skater recognition alomg with athletes in other branches. Sidewalks in East | Potomac Park have been set aside, for use by roller skaters only, up until noon each day. The order, made on complaints of numerous ‘“sidewalk athletes,” came after park police had halted several of them over the week end, in accordance with park regulations. Adults, it is said, are as numerous as children among those who claim to find this new sport an economical way to health. “During the past few weeks,” Lieut. Butler said, “there has been a growing use of cement sidewalks in the public | parks by roller skaters. Due to the carelessness of the skaters, there have been many accidents. In view of these circumstances it has become necessary to restrict the use of park walks, and benceforth skating will be permitted only on the walks in East Potomac Park, and there during the morning MARCH 2, 1932. M usic_ and Musicians Reviews and News of Capital's Programs. Molinari Conducts Philadelphia Orchestra. NCE again Ravel's “Bojero” was the peak of ansi'rmo- phonic_program at Consti- tution Hall As in the ¢ of the National Smphcnayfii concert 8 few Sundays ago at the same hall, this gymnastic musical exercise, presented last night by the Philadelphia Orchestra, un- der the direc- tion of Ber- nardino _ Moli- nari, broke all records for en- thusiasm on the part of the au- dience. While it was appar- ent (even at this late day and age) that the audience at the beginning debating playing an excellent piano solo, but unfortunately so swallowed up in the midst of the orchestra that whatever music he created was lost in the agonies of the poems—and the Vivaldi “Winter,” which has been interestingly transcribed by the conductor himself. E. MELCHER. Final Children’s Concert Saturday at High School. ITH but four more concerts left on its schedule this season, the National Symphony Orchestra of Washington, D. C., Hans Kindler, conductor, will give its final concert for children and young peeple next Saturday morning, March 5, at 11 o'clock at Central High School Auditorium, and its eighth and final Sunday concert at Constitution Hall next Sunday afternoon, March 6, at 4 o'clock. The last children's concert will be featured by the appearance of the Tarwater sisters—Rebecca and Penelope—who scored such a suc- cess at one of the earlier concerts of the orchestra Next Saturday morning they will sing another group of songs from the Southern hills. The concert will open with a resume of Mr. Kindler's instrumenta- tion talks and demonstrations, dur- ing which he will repeat three num- bers, by request, Jarnefelt’s “Pre- ludium,” Percy Grainger's “Irish Tune From County Derry” and Rimsky-Korsakov’s “Flight of the Bumblebee.” Another feature of this concert will he the award by Conductor Kindler of three medals to the mem- bers of his juvenile audfences who have written the most trenchant and informed letters or criticisms of the work of the orchestra during the current season Everybody will rise and sing. to orchesira accompaniment, “Auld Lang Syne,” while two Berlioz num- bers from “The Damnation of Faust,” “Dance des Sylphes,” and Rackoczy march will close this program. Three Pianists and Chorus to Feature Sunday Concert. MARY HOWE, Anne Hull and Helen Heinl, in addition to a chorus of 100 singers of the Wash- ington Cboral Festival Asso- ciation, will appear as solo- ists with the orchestra at its final Sunday concert at Constitution not, by the the final thunderings and torre: 1 musical landslides had been ripped off, there was little question but that Mr. Molinari had performed it wita such fire as came near to bursting the hall wide open. As those final bars of giant music were played many were to be observed not merely ncd- ding with the insistent rhythm, but almost literally bobbing up = and down with excitement—and at the ultimate collapse of the Whole, in that magnificent final blast, there were many who couldn't wait to jump up and voice their complete approval Mr. Molinarl, conducting with tremendous vitality—perhaps too much o in the initial Haydn phony No. 1 in E Flat Major’ saved this compelling thematic monologue for the climax of a con- cert which was unfortunately the last one here of the Philadelphians's season. And while it must be said that he led the last part into as stirring & finale as has ever been heard, it may still be claimed that in Mr. Kindler's version there was more life and less monotony dur- ing the difficult first stages. It would be, however, impossible to overestimate the tremendous vigor that was found in the “Bolero's” last breath—one doubts in fact if Mr. Stokowski himself has ever at- tained to greater heights. The rest of the program varied between being moderately exciting and scarcely exciting at all. The Respighl “Antique Dances and Aria With Lute” were undoubtedly the high point. Thess the conductor put_especial emprsis on, and his reading of the “Bergamasca” dance was a subtle and delightful quan- tity. The same may be said for the “freely Bernardino Molinari. others, which have been transcribed” and whose mood is gay and liting and a splendid after- math for a Hadyn symphony. Parts of this symphony— the menuetto particularly—were splen- didly executed—but for some rea- son the orchestra at the early stages seemed less pliant than it should have been, and Mr. Molinari's wishes interpreted with but half a heart. For the rest there was the Loeffler ‘“Pagan Poem,” with Helnrich Genhard hours only.” * | Forty-five inhabit: of Barsey Island, off Carnarvonshire, Wales, were | marocned for two weeks by heavy storms. | 1107 Connecticut Ave. The HECHT Co. F Street at Seventh The Juniors favor “Smooth HIPS” because e it’s light, made of silk tricot. e it's brief, but to the point. e it's efficient, thanks to elas- tic and bones. . o it's well be- haved. Won't ride up and down. sizes 24 to 30. (Corset Dept., Third Floor.) Hall next Sunday afternoon 3 o'clock, with Hans| Kindler con- ducting. The mreae“ghnn soloists will be heard in s Concerta for Three Pianos and chestra,” while the chorus will be heard in two chorsl offerings the orchestra, “Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring,” from Bach's cantata; “Hertz und Mund," and Cesar Franck's “150th Psaim.” Mr. Kindler has also programmed four excerpts from De Falla'’s “El Amor Brujo"—Introduction, “Ro- mance ef the Risherman,” *“Mid- night” and “Ritual Fire Dance,” a8 well as Liszt's “Les Preludes.” Seats may be obtained for these two concerts at Mrs. Wilson-Greene's Concert Bureau, 1300 G street northwest, or at each auditorium an hour before the concert hour. Chorus in Recital Tonight At Woodward Hall. ’I‘HE Adult Department Chorus, composed of more than 60 singers from the adult department of Calvary Baptist Sunday school, will give its third annual concert tonight at 8:15 o'clock in Wood= ward Hall, Greene Memorial Build= ing, Eighth and H streets northwest. A vested junior choir, having & membership of over 60 singers from the Calvary Baptist Junior Church, will assist in the program, appear- ing separately in both sacred and secular selections, and th _the adult chorus in two selectio Both of these singing groups have bcen under the direction of Andrew Clif- ford Wilkins since their organization m the Fall of 1927. The accom= panists are Mrs. Glen Edgington for the adult chorus and Dorothy Tolson for the junior chofr. The soloists presented at this con- cert are all members of the two singing organizations. Violin solos will be given by Virginia Cureton, accompanied by Frances Cureton Hubbard; readings by Viola Ran- dolph, and selections by & chil- dren’s trio, composed of Ellen Mary Wright, violin: Philip Wright, cello, and Marjorle Vesta Wiltins, piano. Series of Talk Begins Today at Studio. { ATHARINE FROST, well known Washington pianist, will begin today the third series of interpre- tive plano talks this season, st the Caroline McKinley Studio, at 1731 I street. The talks, six in number, will be held at 5 o'clock on succes- sive Wednesday afternoons in Lent, and Mrs. Frost will include in the serfes interpretatons of Debussy, De Falla, Pizzetti, Bartok, Mali: plero, Stravinsky, Ibert, Milhaud, Castelnuovo-Tedesco and Poulenc. With the exception of Debussy, all the composers whose life and works will be discussed and {llustrated by fi‘% Frosh in these talks are still ving. Free Parking While You Shop, Here The HECHT Co. F Street at Seventh This Polka Dot 3-PIECE DRESS Of CREPE features Polka Dot. black and ® The Blue white. or ® The Jacket. In the smart hip length, ® A White Blouse, Of dainty tucked net. ® Red Cherries. Luscious enough to bite. ©® Red Patent Bekt. Very smart and eolor- ful o Sizes 14 to 20. 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