Evening Star Newspaper, March 11, 1932, Page 10

—10 COUSIN OF FORMER PRESIDENT IS DEAD Relative of Cleveland Was Kensington Resident—Fu- neral Tomorrow. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. KENSINGTON, Md, March 11— Services for Miss Cynthia Cleveland, 87 years old, a cousin of President Grover Cleveland, who died at her home here yesterday of pneumonia, following & short illness, will be held at the fu- neral chapel of Warner E. Pumphrey, Rockville undertaker, tomorrow morn- ing at 11 o'clock The services will be in ¢ Russel] Clinchy, pastor of \ ant Congregational Chu ton, while burial in Re tery there will follow Miss Cleveland is survived by four nephews, Washington Irving Cleveland of Kensington ce Cleveland of De- troit, Mich.; k E. Cleveland of South Dakota and Luther Cleveland of New Mexico, and three Marion the Chi erine F. . Washing- Creek Ceme- s Honor, or Fate's she was vice of two novels, Mystery™” and “Se: president and a cl r member of the Chevy Chase branch of the League of American Pen Women She was a life member of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution, and was also an ardent prohibitionist, being the first president of the W. C. T. U.| In South Dakota, where she was instru- | mental in having prohibition placed in the organic law when the State was admitted to the Union, and also a mem- ser of the Democratic Law Enforce- ment League. She was born in Medina N. Y. In 1845. but spent much of her ife in Washington and nearby Mary- and. SENATE STOCK MARKET PROBE TO START SOON Zxpected to Get Under Way by Next Flooded With Suggestions. Tuesday—Committee Bl -R g5 HOTEL CREDITORS SUE Tazkruptcy Charged Against Lex- ton in New York. 11 (P.—An in- tankruptey was District Cour: nd assets and equipment, a GROSNER’S Gabrilowitsch Soloist ‘With National Symphony. HE dean of music scribes in New York, W. J. Henderson, said recently, “May it not be possible that the gradual re- turn of Mozart into general favor is a sign not to be overlooked?"” This “sign” was more than evident in a rendition of one of Mozart's well known plano concertos, the “D Minor,” which was played by Ossip abrilo- witsch yesterday afternoon with magnificent ret- jcence at Con- stitution Hall The combi- nation of Mo- zart and Ga- brilowitsch, and the well modu- lated National Symphony Or- chestra _under the scholarly maneuverings of Hans Kindler, Ossip Gabrilowitsch yester sure winner for the ar : enderson, for instance, would mightily. To Gabrilowitsch's ved the slow, of the “ro- was al a o be e was the why d, and Henderson's statement seem particularly true The fact that the audience prac- tically cheered the soloist at the end of this work was further evidence not only of his own pianistic genius, but of special approval of something which may be defined as “different Most _soloists have chosen more fervent musical expression in their concert appearances here this year. More technical electricity has been apparent. More temperament en- hanced by the loud pedal. Yester- day was a Teturn to more quiet flelds —and while some one exclaimed Joudly in the audience that he didn't ¢ Mozart is considered first- t was thankfully evident three movements of the concerto thing but brilliant, in ct that it often seems a composition of this the soloist some little up. The warming-up p vesterday, however, was over almo: befol it had begun, and those who expected to hear & splen- did classic played with herculean power were not disappointed. Mr. Gabrilowitsch was rewarded, too, afterward with one of the giant ova- tions of the year. The concert began with an adagio and fugue by Bach, included the titanic tone poem “Don Juan,” by Strau hich Mr. Kindler led with great s and the orchestra, apart from a certain muddiness in its dead center, executed likewise, and ended the “Dance de Sylphes” and March,” from Berlioz's “The 1325 F STREET “So-long!”’ 10 1he m— Entire Remaining Fall Stock of our Kuppenheimer and Grosner Suits & O’coats 19 REGARDLESS OF CHARGE 95 Alterations At Cost FORMER PRICE! ACCOUNTS INVITED CIROSNERS 1325 F STREET THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. FRIDAY, MARCH 11, | Soloist Ensemble | Presented in Recital. [ A¥ invitation concert was given last Wednesday evening by the Soloist Ensemble, under the direc- tion of Otto ‘Torney Simon, at the Institute of Musical Art. The en- ble was assisted by Robert Ruck- at the plano. Mr. Ruckman played three solo selections, includ- ing a Chopin Etude, Paul Juon's Na! at the Spring” and the Rameau-Godowsky “Sarabande.” A well diversified program was of- ed by this group of singers. Note- worthy among the evening's selec- tions was the opening Cui “Mystic Chorus,” the Moussorgsky “Chorus of Prieste: Leroux’s “The Nile,” three songs eppropriate to Shake- spearean themes, and the Cesar Franck “One Hundred Fiftieth Psalm.” Those who took part in the program included Frances van den Bogert, Rose Bright. Eva Janet Bright, Lilllan _Brousseau., Emily | Coville. Grace Gaumnitz. Margaret Giiligan, Edna Marie Jones. Lucy Greene Lynch. Jean Ethel Munn, Ida Willis Seaton and Mary R. Turner. Damnation of Faust” All these works, well known on the surface, seemed to please the audience great- ly. In the listening to them, ever, the one thought that ick fe this reviewer most forcefully day was the fact that the “Don Juan,” which has had as bitter a fighting ground as any work ever composed, was first brought to life 45 years ago. Somehow it seems much more logical to suppose that 1t was created only yesterday E. de 5. MELCHER. S. A. Band es Ita Debut. “HE Americanization School As- sociation Band made its initial public appearance at Barker Hall Wednesday evening under the able direction of Joseph Romeo, The selections tendered by the band were exceptionally well done, par- ticularly th and Peasant” overture waltz, “Wedding of the W The band was as- sisted by A S. A. Chorus and by Carmel Ragusa, Vittoria de An- drels and Kurt Ritter Miss Ragusa's fresh was n Pergolesi number Softiri” Mr pleased the Trumpeter.” by sented with dr splendid tone Andreis s i Ann Lipscomb Presented in Recital. A ABEL POTTER PAYNE pre- i sented Ann Lipscomb, one of the more talented of the local younger pianists, recently in a studio recital. Miss Lipscoml program was ¢nthuslastically received by a large und eager audience. She was ed in the recital by Mrs, E. D, cvens, soprano. Piano sclections included works by Bach. Beethoven, Schubert, Men- delesohin, D'Hardelot, Naumann and Heller, The soloist's most effective Poet d the young volce Ritter, bu audience” in Dix, which he atic force Mme non" 5 nata in F ranked high various musical accom- Miss Lipscomb was par- ticularly commended for her pol- ished ‘style and accuracy. She re- sponded most graciously to her audi- ence by obliging with many encores, as did Mrs. Stevens, whose songs RING LIZARD Leads the way to Fashion-Rightness in our stunning new “DYNAMIC* STYLE SHOES 0 .~ ¥ 1 again an tender revealed in_her lovely planissimos The A. S A. Chorus san bert’s “Serenade” splendidly flecting the capable training of its director, Viadimir Vasa H. C. K-V. plishments Very swanky is Ring Lizard! Its vivid grey tones—vigorously striped and spotted with white— chime in perfectly with most any costume color scheme. One of the many classy fashion motifs of this all-including “Dynamic” style array! SPECIALS” Continue whet increasing buying enthusiasm. to ever- Back to a price of 20 years ago! | (s 1 | 1l l‘fillmlmmn" | Sandal-Straps and the fashions, Sandal-Ties . vored tured in beige, blue brown and black and patent Also youthful unlined elk “Ghillie™ Ties. vou'll be amazed! At our F St. and other Women’s Shops 1207 F 7th & K *3212 14th *Open Nights leather. far superior to other shoes at their price - utterly were done with skill and cbvious enthusiasm. Civic Opera Co. Announces Auditions. ’I‘OMORHOW at 2:30 soloists (all roices) and choristers may be 3%at the mew headquarters of the Washington Civic Opera Co., 1320 G street mnorthwest (former City Club) for forthcoming pl’o(iivuc- tions of “Yeomen of the Guard” at the Belasco Theater early in April Interested vocalists should register at once at the above address. 8 heard al 'PART OF CHURCH STOLEN| | Carried | Bricks and Beams Are Away, Little by Little. Some one admired the fine color and | censtruction of the Jerusalem Church.} unused for many years and a landmark | near Waterloo, N. Y Bricks and beams of the church were carried away little by little until resi- | dents not that much of the struc- | ture was miesing ) State troopers ended the demolition. KilL coLD GERMS NAVAP NASAL VAPOR . 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