Evening Star Newspaper, March 7, 1932, Page 7

“ THE EVENING H.C. MORRIS HEADS | eMusic and Musicians WA TRGTES | s Re-Elected at Annual Meet- ing—Mrs. Slade Announces Committee Chairmen. Henry C. Morris was re-elected pres- | {dent of the board of trusiees of the Young Women's Christian Association at the annual meeting of the board last week. He will serve for three years. Mrs. A. Chambers Olivhant, presi- dent of the board of directors last year, was also re-elected as a trustee. The other members include Miss Jane Bart- lett, C. Fenton Fadeley, Alfred H. Law- son and Frank J. Stryker Mrs. Willlam Adams Slade, newly elected president of the board of direc- tors, announced the appointment of the following committee chairmen Miss Louise Davidson. publicitv- finance: Mrs. Charles Will Wright heaith education: Mrs Peacock, membership, and Mrs, Thomas Edwin Brown, personnel. Chairman of standing committees have accepted reappointment include Miss Haney, business and professional wom- en: Mrs. Ben Temple Webster, the Elizabeth Somers Residence. Mrs. Fred E. Wright, Executive Committee of Edu- cation and World Fellowship: Mrs. Wil- liam Hurd Hill, general education; Mrs. James Cralg | Elizabeth | Edwin B. Parker, music: Mrs. Ernest E. | Danley, public affairs: Mrs Casey, food service No. 1; Mrs. Arthur K. Jones, food service No. 2: Mrs. Wil- Ham McClellan Ritter, girl reserv Mrs. Harlan Piske Stone, hospitality; Mrs. Huston Thompson, the E Street House; Mrs. Charles D. Drayton, the K Street House; Mrs. Daniel Borden, industrial; Mrs. Harold E. Doyle, Kamp Kahlert; Mrs. David A. Skinner, office; Frank | Mrs. George M. Genzmer, rooms regis- | try, and Mrs. James Craig Peacock, Vacation Lodge. Vice chairmen of committees already | chosen are Mrs. Elizabeth White, busi- ness and professional women; Miss Elsa Peterson, girl reserves, and Mrs. Ben Temple Webster, Vacation Lodge. Aid to Serve Dinner. LANDOVER, Md., March 7 (Special). ~—A dinner will be served by the Ladies' | Aid of the Christian Church here next Yhursday evening. Lisst Tone Poem Climax of Symphony. ANS KINDLER and his men scaled another musical peak in their thrilling perform- ance of Liszt's “Les Pre- ludes” at the last of this season’s Sunday afternoon popular concerts yesterday at Constitution Hall. An amazingly large number snow blizzard, a spoken _ tr to Mr. Kindler's orchestral achievements of un- The perform- ance of Bach's “Concerto_in C Major for Three Pianos and Or- chestra” was & rare treat for the music lovers. Seldom are evenly matched and talented D! ists to be found as the ‘Washingtonians—Mary Howe. Hull and Helen Heinl. The sol fitted in perfectly, each wit others and with the orches timing and in balancing the quality of tone. The “Adagio,” with is mood of sorrow and yearning con- trasted strongly with the joyous spirit of the final “Allegro. he themes stood forth most ciearly in the last two movements. The “Introduction” to the De Falla, a brief moment of whistles and commotion, over before the au- dience realized it was begun, gave way to the infinitely resigned vet plaintive “Romance of the Fisher- man.” Again a quiet interlude, “At Midnight,” and with a throbbing trill the listeners were plunged into the midst of the “Ritual Fire Dance.” It is not such solid, sub- stantial music as the Liszt, not to be depended upon in any mood, for it is itself temperamental. Yester- day it was frenzied with a quick leaping passion that sometimes broke through the restraint and danced madly. It was checked, to burst out once more, always sharply accented. until the final strident chords There was a second’s tense and ex- Mary Howe. hausted silence before the audience let loose its torrents of approval some ways the Liszt would have been the most fitting climax to the afternoon. Its performance was s0 powerful, the varied episodes pro- gressed so inevitably to the last tutti of strings and brasses and bat- tery with the loud cymbals to punc- tuate it. that there was no surprise when the audience demanded Mr. Kindler return upon the stand again and again. Even the most romantic themes had an intensity that blot- ted our their succulence. The last two numbers, Bach's chorale, “Jesu, Joy of Man's De- siring,” from the cantata, “Hertz und Mund,” and Franck's “150th Psalm " heralded the Washington Choral Festival Association’s first appearance with the National Sym- phony. The chorus has been train- ing for some weeks under Louls Potter. Yesterday they watched Mr. Kindler's every move, took their at- tacks Cleanly, shaded their dynamics and swelled to a most effective cli- max In the Cesar Franck. D.C. John Crouch Recital At College of Music. John Crouch of the music faculty of Vassar College played at the Washington College of Music Sat- urday evening with such evidence of sincerity in his art as to merit the warmth of the reception given him by a discriminating and represent- ative audience. Stepping out of chronological rou- tine. the ingenuous charm of the Schumann “Arabesque” in C major, coupled with the fine dignity of the Mendelssohn “Prelude and Fugue” in E minor, opened the program, passing then to the Bach “Partita” in G major, this assembling of old dances such as the allemande, cor- rente, sarabande, minuetto, passe- pied and gigue came from Mr. Crouch's fingers and brain with co- ordination and classic outline A rarely played Schubert sonata, “Opus 120," was a high spot of beauty and the appreciation which Mr. Crouch gave it may be explained by the qualities of youthfulness in Schubert music, which found ready response in this performer’s own na- ture. Appropriately enough, the en- core following was the Friedman ar- rangemen)f of Gluck’s “Ballet of the Happy Spirits.” The delicate traceries of Debussy's “Poissons D'Or"” were scintillatingly and adroitly managed, permitting My Whole Was Costs LESS THAN $150 Irvoned, Ready to Wear” The greatest service for the least amount of money that Manhattan has ever offered HERE’S good news to people who think they can’t afford finished laundry . . . service. Manhattan’s amazing New Economy Service will take care of your entire week’s wash for only 12 cents 2 pound! (10¢ additional for finishing shirts)., Every piece of flat work and wearing apparel will be carefully washed, ironed, and returned ready to use. And just think . . . this New Econ- omy Service gives your clothes the ex- tra care of Manhattan’s famous Net Bag System—where the nets get the wear and the clothes get the wash. And it gives you prompt delivery in three days instead of four or more. What a bargain in these days when dollars have to go so far. Yes, a bar- gain—for figures prove that our New Economy Service costs less in the end than any other way of washing clothes. Phone Manhattan and let our rep- resentative call for your bundle. Do it today . . . now ., . money this very week! . and start saving Representative to our DRY CLEANING SERVICE Just hand articles | | | | STAR. one's imagination to catch the flash of golden fins. In the same com- poser’s “Les Collines D'Anacapri” effective nuance and subtle pedal colored a clever tonal picture. Rach- maninoff’s richness of harmonic re- S furnished contrast in his opus 33." while ary. Prokofieff, was s an odd Gavotte. Alborada_del Gracioso™ —a morning serenade from the “Miroir Suite was the final num- ber on the program, its obvious in- tricacies placing no burden on Mr. Crouch's uipment, and the audi- ence demanded e s. the Chopin 1 A Minor” and the C tti sonata. Mr. Crouch's t well for his represented The Ravel ances Austria, France, Hollan nd confirmed his New York success and brought un- usual recognition from the European press and public It is gratifying to find a young American of achievement above the average in art in da when so- called standards of successful living would challenge the value of the necessarily arduous and intensive preparation 8. A. Now Stop Pain Make Ingrown Nail Grow Out The very moment you drop a little OUTGRO into the crevice between the toe nall and the skin—all pain stops. Soon the sensitive skin toughens so that it forces the in- growing nail to grow outward. Buy a small bottle of OUTGRO from any druggist. Tested and approved by Good Housekeeping Institute Results Guaranteed Satisfactory Wyeth Chemical Co. Inc., 578 Madison Ave, New York City. CALL DECATUR 1120 For 3-Day Service’ VIRGINIJA OQFFICE: WILSON BOULEVARD AND MILITARY ROAD, ROSSLYN, VIRGINIA Entire Mv-m--a Copyrighted, 1932, WASHINGTON, D. C.. 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