Evening Star Newspaper, March 17, 1932, Page 12

A—12 D.C. ANDMARYLAND ENGINEERS 10 TALK Three Officials of Suburban| Water Board on Program at Cumberland in April. By 2 Staff Correspondent of The Star HYATTSVILL, Md, March 17. Three officials of the Washington Sub- urban Sanitary Commission and one of the District of Columbia Water Depart- ment will have prominent parts ‘in th sixth annual conference of the Mar; land-Delaware Water and Sewerage As- sociation at Cumberland, April 12 and 13, according to Harry R. Hall, deputy chief engineer of the commission, who is president of the 1932 conference. Carl A. Hechmer, engineer of main- tenance and operation, will discuss tk use of activated carbon in taste elim nation. Robert B. Morse, chief en- gineer, is & member of the conference Program Committee. | Maj. J. B. Gordon, sanitary engineer of the District of Columbia, will speak on the effects of discharging industrial wastes into sewers The program also i posium on stream pol be participated in by gineers Marylan . West. Virginia, who wi operative in effect between those States in the control of pollution of interstate streams. | At the close of the conference those | attending will have a choice of visiting | the new dam for the Cumberland water supply or the West Virginia Pulp and Paper Co.’s plant, where activated car- bon is manufactured. STOMACH ULCERS CURE EXPLAINED BY FACULTY Gastric Mucous Membrane of Swine ludes a sym- of Supplies Need for Human Beings. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, March 17.—Just why a extract of the gastric mucous mem- | brane of swine, served in ice cream, malted milks or fruit juices, is an effec- tive cure for stomach ulcers was ex- | plained last night by faculty members | of Northwestern's School of Medicine. | A characteristic of ulcer cases, they | told the Chicago Medical Society, is the lack of gastro-intestinal mucous which in normal individuals_protects and lubricates the lining of the stom- | ach. The new treatment eliminates this condition by supplying the neces- | sary mucous The extract is served in delicacies to make it more palatable, and experi- | ments with 125 sufferers from ulcer in the last two vears showed it speeded recovery, shortened disability periods and prevented recurrence of the malady, the Northwestern spokesman said. B——— SCHWAB SAYS SLUMP TESTS MAN’S WORTH Any Fool Can Run a Mill in Times of Prosperity,” Steel Offi- cial Declares. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 17.~The pres- ent period of economic distress is a measure of a man's backbone, Charles M. Schwab said last night at a meeting of the National Association of Waste Material Dealers. “Any damn fool can run a mill in times of prosperity,” said the veteran steel man, “but it takes a real nmn to Tun a mill and show a profit in times like these.” Mr. Schwab began by announcing he would “speak the language of our dis- tinguished guest,” whereupon he bowed in the direction of Maj. Gen. Smedley | D. Butler, United States Marines, re- tired. He interspersed the speech ac- | cording]; | | EVENING Music and Musicians Reviews and News of Capital's Programs. Soloist Ensemble at Institute of Musical Art. 'HE Soloist Ensemble, under the direction of Otto Torney Simon and assisted by Robert Ruckman at the piano, gave a recital last evening at the Institute of Musical Art. The program, formerly announced for last week, included, besides the vocal selections, three piano numbers and an encore played by Mr. Ruckman The entire program was cordially received by the audience. The director led his chorus with that particular finesse for which he is noted. The various tonal modula- tions were subtly interpreted by the singers, and the voices blended in smoothly one with another. Most effective among the selections was the Leroux “The Nile.” Least effec- tive was the Dargomyzsky “Chorus of Enchanted Maidens.” For the rest the Schubert “Twenty-third Psalm” and the Macfarren “You Spotted Snakes” ranked near the peak of the program. Dr. Simon's command of the various voice ele- ments is known, of course, to be prodigious. It was a pleasure to hear the 12 female voices working with “but a single thought.” Less pleasurable was the bulk of the program——although strictly classical, it was also somewhat ponderous. Mr. Ruckman played a Chopin etude with that fuilness of style which has made him outstanding among the local pianistic exponents. E. de S. M. Torovsky Recital At National City Church. DOLF TOROVSKY, organist of Epiphany Church, gave the fourth of a series of organ recitals in the National City Christian Church last evening. He was as- ed by Luis Kuzman. a flutist, o played the Mozart “Flute Con- certo in D Major.” Mr. Torovsky gave accurate and so far as manipulation of stops and keyboards went, interesting inter- pretations. But he sometimes seemed to lack those accented phrases that make for emotional warmth and feeling. Opening with Gloetzner'’s “Prelude and Fugue in C Minor.” he cdhtinued with Bo- N "M, sMITH 15 A rowski's lively and appealing “First Suite.” The “Prelude,” “Toccata” and “March Solennelle” all had marked rhythms, syncopated in the first movement, rollicking like a country dance in the second with two and three rhythms going at once, and martial in the last. The “Elegie,” with simple melodious harmonies, was given the most sat- isfying interpretation of the eve- ning. Mr. Guzman did the concerto justice of a scholarly sort. The flute was set off to advantage by the acoustics of the church. ~Mrs. Torovsky supported him well in the accompaniment. The last three numbers by Loud, Stewart and Shelley completed the all-American program (except for the Mozart). Of these the first, a “Capriccio (Thistledown),” Wwas played with soft stops, and its whimsical phrases delighted the au- dience. The conventional ‘“Noc- turne” was relieved by the brilliant “Etude de Concert,” which made a short but effective finale. D. C. Lenten Program Given by Choir. THE National Capital Choir, Al- bert W.. Harned organist and director, gave a program last eve- ning in the Universalist National Memorial Church at Sixteenth and S streets northwest. Five soloists were listed—Irene Koehl, soprano; Jessie Masters and Marjorie Soper, contraltes, and Edwin Singer and Eugene Dahl, tenors. The choir sings with generous tone and pre- cision, the occasional phrases and parts of numbers which were sung without accompaniment being par- ticularly effective. In these a cap- pella portions the clear enunciation added much to the enjoyment of the music, though with the organ much CLAFLIN Optician—Optometrist 922 14th St. N.W. stablished 1889 Y ONTIL THURS g, A TELEPHONE CALL is & sure cure for those waiting-room blues. end back to find your man isn't a down Instead of a trip do able, & telephone call does the trick in a few seconds. Telephone service is necessary in these hurried days. And the cost is way down within reach of the scantiest-lined purse. In Washington, you can have a telephone for low in your home $250 a month The Chesapeake and Potomae Telephone Company (Bell System) Some men and women fight colds all winter long. Others enjoy the protection of Bayer Aspirin. A tablet in time, and the first symptoms of a cold get no further. If a cold has caught you unaware, keep on with Bayer Aspirin until the cold is gone. Genuine Bayer Aspirin can't harm you. Bayer Aspirin does not depress the heart. If your throat is sore, dissolve several tablets in some water and gargle. You will get instant relief. There's danger in a cold that hangs on for days. To say nothing of the pain and discomfort Bayer Aspi might have spared you! So, carry this protection with you. Get the genuine, with proven directions for colds, headaches, neuralgia, neuritis, rheumatism, etc. BAYER <5 ASPIRIN STAR, WASHINGTON, 15/ of the text was lost to the listeners. The program Was an ambitious one, both for choir and soloists, “Blind and Alone in the Darkness,” from Matthews' “The Conversion of St. Paul.” much of which was sung unaccompanied, was among the best of the program. The choir, wearing vestments, sang a recessional hymn, finishing in the vestry room behind the closed door. This was the second of two pro- grams arranged by the choir. K. B Tomorrow’s _Artists At Friday Music Club. CATHERINE BENSON, Dorothy Neft Tyler and Charles Trow- bridge Tittmann will be the soloists tomorrow at the Friday Morning Music Club. Miss Benson will open the program with a group of piano selections by Chepin, Debussy and Dohnanyi. Mrs. Tyler will include a group of songs and among Mr. Tittmann's _selections will be the aria “The Mighty Ones.” from the Bach cantata, “My Soul Doth Magnify.” Organ Recital At Waugh M. E. Church, HE sixth of a series of organ recitals by Gene Stewart was given at Waugh M. E. Church Tues- day night. This recital, an unusually long one, began with the “Allegro Ap- passionato,” from Guilmant's “Fifth Sonata.” Works of two Washing- tonians _were presented: ‘“Elegie,” one of Mr. Stewart's own composi- tions, and “Evening Song” (man- useript), by R. W. Seichrest. The | “Elegie,” which has some interest- ing harmonic treatment, won gen- erous applause. ‘The Song” was played with taste and feeling. Kinder's “Caprice” was a bright and cheerful number. Kre! “Evening ‘ ler's “The Old Refrain” was offered as a “featured old favorite.” The last half of the program was taken up with Cesar Pranck’s “Sym- phony in D Minor”—all three move- ments, played in their entirety. Mr. Stewart’s talent for arranging or- Chestral works for the organ was much in evidence in this symphony. While no attempt was made to imi- tate strictly the various instruments of the orchestra, there were times When the effects were strikingly orchestral; taking it as a whole, it was very satisfactory indeed. Assisting Mr. Stewart was Leon Saylor, 'cellist of the National Sym- phony Orchestra. He played an air from Handel's opera, “Rinaldo”; Kreisler’s “Liebeslied,” Bach’s “Air for the G String.” Beethoven's Minuet in G’ and Saint-Saens’ 'he Swan.” R. W.S. SECOND OLDéST MINT’S DESTRUCTION OPPOSED American Architects Urge Pres- ervation of Charlotte Plant for Cultural Influence. B the Associated Press. Destruction of the second oldest mint in the United States, at Charlotte, N. C., is opposed by the Executive Commit- tee of the American Institute of Archi- tects. 4 It announced today resolutions had been adopted urging prese n of the mint, established in 1835 a local but also as a influence.” The organization explained the mint is in danger of destruction because it adjoins the post office, to Which an addition is to be buil jonal cultural RAIDING MINISTER FACES INDICTMENT FOR MURDER Preacher, Earlier Accused of Man- slaughter, Charged With First- Degree Offense. By the Assoclated Press. PALATKA, Fla, March 17—Rev. E H. McGaha, militant minister, has been indicted for murder in the slaying of John W. Malone, who was shot down in a Christmas still raid. Grand jurors returned the first-degree true bill in the face of a committal court'’s action, which ordered the preacher held on a te charge. He was charged with firing the shot that killed Malone during the raid But McGaha said he fired his shot- gun accidentally when he tripped over underbrush as he and accompanying officers closed in on the still at a given signal FalseTeeth Don't allow your false teeth to drop or slip when you eat, talk or laugh. Just sprinkle a little Kling on your plates. This new improved powder forms a comfort cushion—holds plates so snug, they feel and act like your own teeth. No more danger of rocking plates—eating will again be a joy. Leading dentists endorse Kling. Guaranteed better than any- thing you ever used or money back. Large package, 35¢ at all druggists. HOLDS PLATES G FIRMLY AND COMFORTABLY o e Stunning! Her figure gt o 1 just can’t describe the loveliness of her figure. | was charmed. Until | By Julia Foster % saw her skin. Then . . all loveliness was forgotten. 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Daily routine was followed as usual, except for the suppression of a Socialist newspaper and the arrest of 200 radi- cals as a precautionary measure. Pub i: meetings were banned. News from (e provinces said all public utilities functioning. The strike was to have been directed against several labor bills recently passed by Parliament. e S Spectacles recently introduced in Eu- rope reflect the cards in a player's hand so that his bridge partner may see what he is holding ATRIAL ‘X!!L lelN(E Yol (@VERNOR (ZINTON one of New Yorkls Finest Hotelr gives more for your Money than any other Hotel 4 1200 ROOMS, EACH WITH RADIO, BATH, SERVIDOR, CIRCULATING ICE-WATER 5 O FROM DAILV OPPOSITE PENNA R-R: STATION - - - B- & O- BUSES STOP AT DOOR. NEAR EVERYSSING Horee RNOR(LINTON 315 STREET and ) 7XAVENUE NEWYORK BEAUTY IN A TEST TUBE Olive oil for the complex- ionl Alwaysknown tokeep skin soft, supple, youthful. But can you get enough olive oil in soap? How much, actually, goes into Palmol e? 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