Evening Star Newspaper, April 21, 1932, Page 28

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. . THURSDAY. APRIL 21. 1932. | B—12 vestigation be made by local authorl: | SUBHAY PARIG DOWNTOHN UREED Dahigren Terrace Citizens’ Association for Space Under Constitution Ave. A resolution urging Congress to enact legislation providing for subterranean parking space for automobiles beneath Constitution avenue, as a means of relleving downtown parking situation. was passed by the Dahlgren Terrace Citizens’ Association, meeting in the Crosby Noyes School, last night. ‘The resolution asked that the pro- vision for parking automobiles beneath the avenue be made at the same time other improvements are made to sec- tions of that thoroughfare. Gas Stations Opposed. A resolution was adopted opposing he erection of any kind of gas con- taipers in the section covered by the association. ‘This resolution was adopted following a brief general dis- cussion on proposals recently made re- | garding the erection of an illuminating gas_tank in Northeast Washington. The association also adopted a reso- Jution asking Congress to investigate prices of coal and milk in the District. Another resolution asked that an in- Music and RCV;EWS and NCW! O{ Capital's programs. French Organist In Recital Sunday. LLE. RENEE NIZAN, young organ virtuoso of Bois de Bou- logne, France, is being presented in recital at Sacred Heart Church on Sunday, April 24, at 3 o'clock. This program is being sponsored by the local chapter of the American Guild of Organ- ists, Charlotte Klein, dean. Mille, Nizan’'s present tour be- gan in October, 1931. She has 49 recitals in 50 days to her credit, and from ‘Washington goes to Toronto for a recital at the Cathedral and then to Andover, Mass., for the opening _recital on a new Casa- vant organ. This talented French organist, 18 years of age, has been highly acclaimed by all who have heard her. The public is cordially invitea. Renee Nizan Fine Concert Given By Music Section of Club. A CONCERT which any community might well be proud of was given Jast evening by the music section of the Woman's Club of Chevy Chase, Md., in the auditorium of the Be- thesda-Chevy Chase High School. The music section is a chorus of 65 ‘women, conducted by Herdon Morsell with Mrs. S. Jay McCathran. a companist, and Mrs. J. Harry Cun- ningham, section leader. They were assisted last evening by William F. Sante!mann, violinist, Richard Lorle- berg ‘cellist, and the Chevy Chase Chanters, a group of 25 men singers directed by Mr. Morsell, accompanied by Leon M. Davis, and of which Robert E. Kline, jr., is president. The choruses are well balanced and sing with good tone. Both sing with legato, finished phrasing and delicate shading, though their attacks some time were ragged Of the many numbers sung by the music section, the chorus of women, it would be difficult to say which was best, Del Riego's “Homing,” Carl Busch's “A Dream of Summer,” in which the close harmonies were well brought out and the voices blended; Ethelbert Nevin's “The Nightingale's Song” sung with graceful ‘hythm; Cowen’s dainty “Snowflakes.” or the encore, “Bells of St. Mary's,” which they sang by raquest at the close of their part of the progrem, a stirring finish. The Chevy Crace Chanters were particular'y effective in_ Cad- man’s “Th> Bui'der” and J. P. Scott's “The Old Road.” which they were obliged to repeat. Mr. Santelmenn and Mr. Lorleberg, the assisting artists, perhaps were disconcerted by the piano which was not in perfect tune, but in their sec- ond appearances appeared to better advantage. Mr. Santelmann played Rehfield's _“Spanish Dance” with dash and Suk’s “Chanson d’Amour” with excellent tone and technic, and for encore, Kreisler's “Old Refrain.” Mr. Lorleberg was at his best in Schumann’s ““Traumerei” and Mosz- kowski's “Guitare,” the first of which he played with his usual rich, warm tone and poetic interpretation and in the latter, with brilliant technic. He, too was obliged to respond to an encore. Grete von Bayer played the ac- companiments for Mr. Lorleberg with the sympathy of an artist as well as sparkling technic. Mrs, McCathran, who is the accompanist for the Mus Section, also dlayed for Mr. Santel- mann, showing skill and ample technic, and Mr. Davis was a capable accompanist for tte chanters. K. B, Mrs. Frost In Organ Recital. h RS. FRANK AKERS FROST, organist, last evening, at the National City Christian Church, gave the fifth recital in the series being spcnsored by the local chapter of the American Guild of Organists. To the large audience present the program proved most satisfying. Syl- via Meyer, harpist, was the assisting artist The allegro “Maestoso,” from the “Sonata in G Major.” by Sir Edward Elgar, was the opening number, fol- jowed by the Debussy “La fille aux cheveau de lin” and the “Jeux deau,” by Salzedo, for harp. The Salzedo number was delightful in its interpretation by Miss Meyer, as well as its content Finlandia,” by Sibelius, with its stirring themes is always a popular number, and in its performance Mrs. Prost used the resources of the beau- tiful instrument at this church to decided advantage. The group of Viene from “Pleces en style libre” effective in portraying various >-gs. The “Lied,” with the carillon accompaniment, ~ was especially lovely, and especial mention should be mace of the scintil'ating “Di- vertissement.” “Choral and Variations,” by Widor, an exquisite thing for harp and organ proved the most popular num- ber on the program. “Evening Scng,” by R. W. Seichrest and “Sortie Nup- tiale,” by Jepson, concluded the pro- gram Mrs. Frost's clean technique, marted rhythm and colorful regis: tration make her programs some- thing to look forward to, and Miss Meyer last evening played the harp as it is seldom heard. O.C.P. Choral Concert Friday At American University. A PROGRAM arranged by the na- tional chairman of the Music League of American Pen Women, Mrs. Dorothy DeMuth Watson, wiil be given tomorrow night at Ameri- cani University. This will bs a choral concert by composer members of the National League of American Pen Women, Grace Thompson Seton, I?iflnll president, mhud,by the ties to determine if a certain dalry company complies with regulations re- garding the bottling of milk. Under the law, it was said at the meeting, it should be indicated on a milk bottle what firm bottled the milk ! Nominations Provided For. ' | William J. Weber, president of the | association, named A. F. E. Scheer, John Miller and E. C. Walter mem- | bers of a Nominating Committee to present names to be voted on for offices of the association at its meeting in May. The president of the group was au- thorized to ask the District authorities | to put a stop to the dumping of refuse | at Ninth and Evari- streets northeast | Mr. Weber, the president, called at- tention to an entertainment program to be given in the John Burroughs | School Friday. April 29, under auspices | of the 1931 Independence Day Com- | mittee, sponsored by the Conference of | Northeast Suburban Associations. The | entertainment will be given to wipe out a deficit incurred in connection with a | | Fourth of July celebration last year.| | Marvin M. McLean. president of th Brookland Association, addressed the meeting. He Forgives Kicking Horse. When Cochero Esteban San Lu was kicked by a horse in Pasig. Rizal. | P. I, the infuriated father rushed to/ the 'stable to fulfill immediately a| promise to avenge the injuries of his| crying heir. Before he could whip the | erring equine, he received a husky kick which sent him to the hospital. While recovering from his injuries Cochero Esteban San Luis remembered that he | was a devout Iglesia ni Cristo disciple. who forgives those who know not what they do, and said: “I forgive that horse, for it knows not what it does.” Musicians women's and men's glee clubs of American University. under the di- rection of Harlan Randall ‘The concert will begin at 8 p.m. and is open to the public. Among the composers who will have representative works on the program will be Josephine Forsyth. Dorothy Radde Emery, Marianne Genet, Pearl Adams Mary Howe and Gena Branscombe. All of these, with the exception of Mary Howe, will take part in the program. Quartet to Play At Women's City Club. JFIVE women composers will appear at the Women’s City Club Sun- day afternoon at 5 o'clock to_hear their music played by the Ralon String Quartet of the National Symphony Orchestra. Mary Carr Moore of Los Angeles will appear with the quartet, performing her quintet based on the poem “Saul.” by Robert Browning. Josephine For- sythe, composer of a new musical ar- rangement of the Lord's Prayer, will sing original compositions for the Women's City Club members. Three songs written by Margaret McClure Stitt, Ohio_composer will be sung by Mrs. Ralph Hill, Washington soprano. Phyllis Fergus, represent- ing Tllinois, will appear at the piano in_her own story poems. Nebraska will be represented in a group of four songs composed by Marjorie E. Dudley and sung by Mrs. Lavergne Fairchild of Washington. The Ralon Quartet is recruited from members of the National Sym- phony Orchestra, with Arseno Ralon, first violin of the symphony, as quartet leader. Other members are Oscar Levin, second violin; Theodore Kardan, viola, and Edward Vaccaro, cello Arrangements for the concert were made by Dorothy DeMuth Watson, music chairman_of the League of American Pen Women, and Mary Izant Couch, head of the Music Committee of the Women's City Club. Announce Dates for Schelling Lecture-Recital. NNOUNCEMENT has been made by the board of managers of the Gentlewomen's League that the two Wagnerian lecture-recitals to be given by Julia E. Schelling will take place Monday. April 25, and Sunday, May 1. The first of these will deal with the opera “Parsifal” and the second with “Tannl ser.” In the latter Blanche Skalicky will appear as Elizabeth. Fanny Arnstutz Rob- erts will assist Miss Schelling at the piano and illustrated lantern slides from the private collection of Ernest _Schelling will be shown. 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Woses & Sons Store Hours: 9:15 to 6 F St. at 11th Permanent Wave $7.50 Circuline, Keen or Eugene Waves ;w at this low price. empoo, rinse and marcel or finger wave—all for - sl-w Save 6% to 10% at Moses Every Day More on Fridays! Save Even FRIDAY and SATURDAY Men’s or Women's Shoes Half Soles & Heels Regularly $1.50 With either rubber or heels. paired, 23c. leather Half soles, 77c; heels re- Men’s Regular $2.75 Whole Soles . . . §2.25 With either rubber or leather heels. Women's $2.50 Whole Soles . . . $1.95 Repairing done while you wait. Mr. A. Mac- Kenzie is in charge of this new Modern Shoe Re- pair Shop. LOWER FLOOR The Better “FUKUI” Brand Japanese Silk Pongee Pajamas Boys’ and Girls’ $1.75 and $2.25 “Keds” 89¢ & 17" The original U. S. Keds—not imi- tations. For school or to play these canvas shoes with rubber bottoms. Boys’ $5 Oxfords, $3.35 In black or brown elk. MOSES—SECOND FLOOR SPECIAL Girls' Frocks and Boys’ Suits, Only 59c¢ 1s’ imported dotted swiss, lawn or voile frocks. Boys' broadcloth its, sunsuits, rompers or play suits. Sizes 1 to 6. MOSES—SECOND FLOOR LINEN REMNANTS Drastically Reduced 3 colored linem 2x2 yds. Were § 2 colored linen _d ds. Wer 3 hemstitcned colored i Jx60 inches. damask tablecloths, 2x2 yds. §] 95 sk ablecioths. 3iie §4.05 ledamask ‘cloths, size 3x2%s §5 95 0 and iavon cloths Were 56 colored linen damask dinner napkins. 60x84 inches. -wool blankets, size wool comfortables. Were $5........ wool eomfortables. Were §3. imported Were $8.50 Chenille Aristex ‘brand bathmats. §2 95 imported Chenille and terry bath towels, large §] 25 size. Night Gowns Tailored or Casement Curtains Door Shirrings Handkerchiefs Slips Underwear Dresses Full 33" wide, natural color. cially priced for Friday only. Extra wide pongee for draw 49c curtains or wide win- dows. Yd. MOSES—THIRD FLOOR Hard Water Soap 49¢ doz In colors to match your bath room. Green, violet, white, rose or yellow. Dorin Face Powder = 31c $1 Compacts, 39 Dorin compacts — with large puff and large mirror. Of flat white or rachel pow- Special metal der. MOSES—FIRST FLOOR $S and $7.50 Bags 2 37 real leather handbags in various leathers, styles and colors. Al beautifully lined and fitted. MOSES—FIRST FLOOR $1 and $1.50 Fabric Gloves 65c limited number of these slip-on gloves. In mocha, jade or fawn color. Broken sizes. MOSES—FIRST FLOOR. $1.95 3-in-1 Brassiere-Top Combinations $1 45 A snug-fitting garment—in two styles—swami and rayon with lace brassiere and 4 at- tached garters, or tailored style with bandee knee or bloomer, made of rayon and k mixture. Sizes 34, 36 and 38 in the collection. MOSES—FIRST FLOOR Only a above towels. all chenille oo ance Spe- ed Tuncheon sels, various col and 6 napkin: Were 3 Aristex’ brand, greem, rose. . Were' 3] }() lle bath towels, chid, peacn or Cuéaiie” Afatex Baih Goweis, soiied. §] 28 0 le Aristex brand wash cloihs, (o match 3()¢ Were 59, each 3 wash cloths, all colors. “Were 19¢ Were $1 o slgg reette crepe and rib- 30¢ “to close ]10c ach ... = osale hand-embroidered bridce sets, for clear- §2 OR $3.98 e sets. Were $6 RST FLOOR. Collection of Jewelry 60cC 26 s Includes necklaces, bracelets and earrings of smart styles and colors. MOSES—FIRST FLOOR S0c Brassieres, 19¢ 15 prs. nynon crepe pajamas, one-pc. style, with tie sash. es 15, 16, 17. 52_89 egularly $5.45 ... 29 nmynon crepe gowns trim- med with lace; tie sash, Vee neckline. Sizes 15, 16, 17. Regularly 52.95 in 8 or 10 inch tin open mesh with 2 sections of elastic and 2 pairs hose supporters. Large and small sizes. Were $2.50 4 composettes of silk batiste with lace brassiere; detach- able shoulder straps. 14-inch skirt Sines 3. 38, §5.95 40. Regularly $12. MOSES—THIRD FLOOR $2.75 Daytime Frocks, $1.69 Linen or broadcloth dresses, some trimmed with contrast: ing colors. In pastel colors. Sizes 16 to 40. MOSES—THIRD FLOOR. $3.75 Skirts, $1.89 Only 26 all-wool skirts in plain colors. In red, green, blue or black; sizes 26 to 32. 4 blouses of pure silk. White, flesh or eggshell. Formerly $11.50; as is ....83.79 $3.75 to $5.45 Sweaters, $1.89 11 all-wool sweaters in plain colors or novelty weaves. In blue, green, gray or orchid; sizes 34 to 40. MOSES—THIRD FLOOR. Women's 25¢ ’Kerchiefs, 11¢ In white or solid colors; of pure linen. Men’s 35¢ 'Kerchiefs, 19¢ All white with wide or nar- row hemstitched hems; also white with colored drawn threads. MOSES—FIRST FLOOR A Few of the Specials in Lamps and Gifts 1 modernistic lamp in 10-inch shade, 1 bronze fig: bronze fig slass clo silk brocade s! andle table lam; china tea ‘sei. in Chin or and desisn. talian vases. loveiy col- §3 95 orings. Were 51115 1, cofee et in rold dnd white, as $10.45. 1 cup miss- 1 blue glass bilcher. Was §2 ier candy dis N i ¢ candy dish. Was' §] 95 1 onyx ash tray with bronz frure. Was 516,45 $5 MOSES—FIRST FLOOR. Allen-A Chiffon Stockings Last Year, $1.95 Allen-A’s own price SANDALS Patent $ : 9 5 Blonde Blue 3% to 8 White Red and Linens High and Medium Heels We are positive it is worth your while to see them. OPPORTUNITY SHOP SECOND FLOOR Featuring a Group of Spring Coats MOSES’ CASH PRICE 10 Two Groups of Dresses Specially Priced $2.50 $5.00 MOSES—SECOND FLOOR Polo and dress coats in the very smartest styles of the season. Plain and fur trim. med. A variety of weaves and materials. The most wanted colors—Black, Navy, Tan and Green. Sizes 14 to 44 Pay by thp Month for Furniture and Still Enjoy Our Low Cash Prices Odds & Ends Furniture ‘Group of Occasional Furniture Formerly $10.50 to $15.00, Friday . . . $645 Includes end tables, book rack end tables, smoking cabinets and magazine bas- kets. Another Group of Occasional Pieces, formerly §24 to $48, $14.95 Includes coffee tables, end tables, magazine stands, sewing stands. Assorted Footstools Regularly $3.50 to $5 Upholstered in _finest materials; different sizes and styles. Regular $26 to $48 Mirrors, $14.75 A group of 8 assorted, heavy French plate mirrors; mahogany and walnut frames; sizes 18x28 inches to 20x37 inches. A $30 Occasional Tables 51 3.75 Hexagonal occasional tables, mahogany veneered, with one drawer; 24-inch tops. Only 6 of them. Among the Other Specials 3 fine mahogany Sheraton desks, with three roomy drawers; 36- inch base. @ag ~= Were s35.... $32.75 . 6 genuine mahogany Chip- pendale desks or occasion- al side chairs with blue hair cioth seats. $24.75 2 genuine mahogany frame armchairs, from suites, mohair upholstery ~ with tapestry _reversible cush- fons. $150 2 denim upholstered arm- chairs from 2 high-back wing chairs, with Chippendale legs, Regular Walnut or mahogany square- Windsor rocking chairs 6 mahogany storage chests of drawers. 34-inch tops. 4 roomy dr: D - ers. Were $37 $26.75 3 chests with five drawers, 27-inch width. Were @96 75 leaf or gate-leg tables, top, : size 30x42 Colonial spool beds, finished incies " were $14:.75 T At maple or ma- hogany: _ single or double sizes. Were sls 95 $4.50 Windsor gy i itchen . 4 “Incidental” Chairs, $2.95 tables, stainless porcelain Of heavy construction, ;t;n 2 vflm hdrawr- Size 3 4 Xx27 inches. - with spindle style backs. i $6.95 1 green enamel stick willow suite, settee, two chairs and center table. $550 Windsor chairs, walnut or mahog- any finish, strong braced back ard dish- shaped seat for @2 Q= more comtort.. $3:95 without arms, wood saddle this year ..$1.25 relou Moses’ Cash Price 9c In all wanted sizes and colors, with garter run- tables finish. stop top. MOSES—FIRST FLOOR. Moses’ Cash Prices on 9x12 Grass Rugs In a selection of tasteful patterns and colors. Size 6x9 is only $6.20. Moses’ Cash Price on 9x12 Fiber Rugs, Only $10.45 $9'25 “ A new fiber rug, in a new, closer weave for longer wear. Size 27x54" is only $1.85. velour or tapestry uphol- Were $39.75 iron stand with colorful tile ; use as flower stands smoking Were $5 2 ladder-back armchairs with flag_seats, mahogany $2.69 Were $13.95 seats. Were - Loesallildginal 1 & Tick covers for spiral springs, two pairs for single springs, one for double Were $10 $3.95 24 boudoir chairs, in two color combinations of cre- tonne upholstery, with ruf- fled vnl‘lAncle'. $6.65 Special s " $67.50 6 white enamel rose 1ndders. Were s250 09¢€ 4 rustic ceaar chairs, with- out arms. 1 36-inch round wood-top table, natural ivory and green decoration. s 1 5