Evening Star Newspaper, May 20, 1932, Page 5

1S, CHAMBER MAPS| WET REFERENDUM Convention Action Shelved in Favor of Poll to Test Sentiment. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, May 20.—The United States Chamber of Commerce hoped to act here today on numerous recommendations made at its twentleth HE Music and Mousicians Reviews and News of Capital's Programs. EVEXN Music School. Alice Chadwick is the accompanist and business man- ager of the group. The soloists last evening were from the personnel of the orchestra and the ensemble work was good. They played with pre- cision and good tone. There were no printed programs, the audience depending upon large signs placed at one side of the stage before eacn number. Mrs. Chadwick became interested in a small group of boys who met each Saturday evening to play to- gether and from this has grown the present orchestra. Rehearsals are Diaz Sings at | Pan-American Concert. HAT was probably the most successful “of all concerts sponsoied by the Pan-American Union took place last night in the glant Hall of the Americas before a large, distinguished and more than casually enthusiastic audience. Rea- sons for this en- thusirsm were the vibrant songs sung by Rafael Diaz. of STAR. 59 row evening at 8:30 o'clock at the Arts Club, with six young dancers of her own studio appearing in a series of solo numbers, concluding with a pantomimic drama, “Hungs- rian Gypsy Life,” to music by G. Paepke. ‘The assisting artist at this recital will be Mary D. Junkin, soprano, who will be heard in two groups of songs, with Edith H. Hunter at the piano. Among the young dancers taking part in the recital will be Barbara Black, Hood Hoover, Elea nor Reynolds, Marths Wells Schoen- feld, Frances O #uer and Helen Matheson. Coutinhe Recital Tomorrow Afternoon. ME. LOUISE COUTINHO will present her junior students in recital tomorrow afternoon in the Sears-Roebuck Art Galleries. This is the fifth musicale of the season given by the Little Pianists’ Club, and those taking part are Rolland 'SCHOOL FOR LEADERS OF DRYS AWARDS DIPLOMAS TO TWELVE Only Institution of Kind in Country Sends Graduates to Teach Abstinence. Twelve students were awarded diplo- mas last night at graduating exercises | of the Washington Council of Allled Youth, & scheol for dry leaders, at the Riddick, Eugene Lowry. Laurie Ann Higgins, Dolores Johnson, John O'Brien, Sita Finkenstaedt, Robin Riddick, Joann Croakin, Egor Shlo- pak, Joan Riddick, Beall Lowry, Helen Coutinho, Miriam Berkowitch and Edith Fitch. home of Mrs. Rushmore Patterson, 2501 Massachusetts avenue. The school, the only institution of its kind in the country, was commended upon its program by Representative Nelson of Missouri. He said the present generation should be taught the eight- eenth amendment was passed because the Government was unable to control the sale of liquor. He criticized the wets for failure to unite The council teaches what the Consti- I tution stands for, how the eighteenth 'lmendmem was passed and informa | tion concerning social conditions prior to prohibition and health benefits of abstinence from the use of alcohol. One of its principal functions is to train dry | speakers. Ralph R. Gilby of George Washin: ton University delivered the valedictory address and Claude Council of Amer- ican University gave the class history. Council was awarded a set of Ralph Walao Emerson's works for wimning an enrollment contest Among those to whom Mrs. Patter- son presented diplomas were Richard C Marks, Ralph R. Gilby. Mary Ellen Mc- Pherson, Julia V. McPherson, Claude Council, Earl Kernahan, Robert Claf- lin, Clinton Lanham, Mary Virginia Britton, Irving Chandler, Robert M. Lyon and Gardner Wiiliams. In London, at present, 100,000 persons are living in 30,000 basement homes, which are condemned by experts as being unfit for habitation. Plans 0id Folks’ Concert. COTTAGE CITY, Md.. May 20 (Spe~ cial).—Under the direction of D. C. Smithson. the choir of St. Paul's Pres- byterian Church will give an old iolks’ concert at St Luke's Parish Hall, Bladen:burg. May 26 Let Us Landscape Your Home Grounds € by Burton's ex- 1on and disappointiny fowih, ‘No job t00 sm pérsonsl attention Lineoln Cemetery NURSERYMEN Atlantic 0162—Hyatts. 785 held each Saturday evening foliowed by refreshments, and to become a member the applicant must have, at least, a working knowledge of his or her instrument. No instruction in the playing of any instrument is given in connection with the re- hearsals, the applicants becoming members voluntarily and because they wish to do ensemble playing. It is an interesting work and the orchestra should grow in size and ability, as it has since its concert - | Practical, Convenient Features In the LEONARD Electric \UCE LOUISE HUNTER, artist EXPERIENCE Metropolitan Opera fame: the smooth machi- nations of the Marine Band, as led with well defined em- phasis by Capt. Taylor Branson, and the selec- tion of material which featured a new and par- ticularly well airanged com- position by Luis ¢, Columbia, entitled annual convention, but prohibition was not to come up at this time. , Directors of the national chamber have appointed a committee of nine to submit a prohibition referendum to the 1800 member organizations, after a | study of vairous proposals i Adoption of a resolution aimed at Government expenditures and taxation was predicted These two subjects have | been mentioned by virtually every | speaker. i A president to succeed Silas H. | Strawn, Chicago, will be selected. Henry | 1. Harriman of Boston has been promi nently mentioned for tie post. Session Ends Tonight. The convention will adjourn_tonight. | Members of the Prohibition Referen- | dum Committee are: J. Walter Drake, | Detroit; Chester I. Barnard, Newark, | N. J: wiliam V. Hodges, Denver; | George W. Holmes, Lincoln. Nebr.; | Nathan Adams, Dallas, Tex.: William L. | Sweet, Rumford, R. L; John N. Shan- nahan, Omaha, Nebr.. Philip J. Fay. San Francisco, and J. S. Crutchfield, Pittsburgh, Fa 5 American tariff rates were criticized | sharply yesterday by James S. Carson of New York “Rightly or wrongly.” he told fhe con- ference, “there is unanimity of opinion in the minds of all foreigners.on who started the war after the war—the great gconomic struggle now being waged so itterly in ever: ry. A 1 y in every country 1 point their Mr. Calvo's “Elegia» of double finger at Uncle Sam. | interest to local concertgoers. since Scores Bond Probe. | it owes its splendid arrangement Of the United States inquiry into| (the harp work was American investments abroad, he said: | fective) to Luis Guzman, a member “As I see it, the Senator from Cali- | Of the Marine Band, proved to be a fornia who was in the spotlight of that | Work of major importance, and a proceeding did more harm to our good | Ccomposition which, in its first rendi- Dame abroad than any other man in| tion, seems destined for further public life in recent years.. fame. Played with skill by the Ma- Other speakers argued for tax reduc-| Tine Band (which, by the way. has tion through the expedient of eliminat-| never evidenced more tonal effective- ing unnecessary or outgrown Govern- | ness in playing these often difficult ment functions. Latin American works) it won un- e = | questionably the most enthusiastic FRANCE TO TIGHTEN | .5 e tre ant RULES ON FOREIGNERS By request, the band played “El Proposal Outlined at First Cabinet Condor Pasa.” by D. Robles, and two further selections of note were the Meeting Since Death of Doumer. FROM APRIL 25TH TO MAY 25TH—A SALE OF LIFETIME FURNITURE Rafael A. Calvo Elegia.” Mr. Diaz's triumph, which was ob- vious after he had sung “There Is No Death” by M. O’'Hara, carried him on into more encores than have ever been allowed before at one of these concerts. He not only obliged with “La Paloma” and “I Passed by Yeur Window,” but he was asked to add a further number on the pro- gram and came in unexpectedly after Mr. Emil Rede’s commendable clarinet solos to sing ‘‘Because.” While this tenor's well known voice (most successful recently in Edna Vincent Millay’s “The King's Hench- man”) was perhaps overbrusque in the first few songs, it became reas- suringly flexible later on and filled the large hall with possibly more success than has ever been the good fortune of a tenor lhpre before. Diaz, of pupil of the Lisa Gardiner School of Dancing of Washington, will present a dance recital tomor- SAND GRAVEL CEMENT —sold in small quantities. Ask for prices. “NO ORDER TOO SMALL” “SUDDEN SERVICE” J. FRANK KELLY, Inc. Lumber, Millwork, Paint, Coal Sand, Gravel, Cement 2121 Ga. Ave. North 1343 THE REFRIGERATOR BUILT FROM YEARS OF Behind the manufacture of the new Leonard Electric Refrigerator are 17 years in mechanical unit experience and 51 years in cabinet construction. The Leonard Electric is a good re- frigerator — an efficient performer and a safe investment. See all the attractive models at Mayer & Co. Est. 1906 FOR GREATER ECONOMY IN COAL Phone No. 1600 Order Rinaldi’s Famous Reading Anthracite Coal Egg Basket The egg rack saves shelf foom and protects egsx from breaksge. Als better & 17 circulation. A convenience extraordi- nary, Len-a-Dor A, loueh of tne toe and door cornet solos by Arthur S. Witcomb. “O Pinhal” and “Nortena.” Another work to evoke (lvonble comment was the Bolero “Gypsey,” by Elisabetta Pacheco de Pate (in its first rendi- tion). Wilbur D. Keefer's vibra- phone solos. the Gonzalo Roig “Caprichlo Cubano,” a waltz (not too stirring). by J. Rosas, Giganti's Criolla “On the Playa” and the ini- tial march_triumphal, “Union Pan- americana,” completed the unusually distinguished program. E. de S. MELCHER. Vegetable Crisper Standard equipment on 2l models "except Nos. = d AS-450. ket | Bar trme Only g.eonard Gives You All These Features Many of the Leonard features are illustrated on the right. You will be delighted with every one of them. They are practical, convenient and labor-saving. Please feel under no obligation to look at the Leonard. By the Associated Press. PARIS, May 20.—Albert Lebrun pre- sided today over his first council of ministers, at which Premier Andre Tar- dieu and Minister of the Interior Albert Mahieu outlined measures for more strict control over foreigners in France considered necessary as a result of the assassination of President Paul Doumer. In order to increase control over for- eigners in France, it was decided to search all frontier trains, Passport officials will repart daily the names of all foreigners entering the country. Passports issued by the League of Na- tions will not be visaed until they have been inspected by the interior ministry. A close watch will be kept on the ac- tivities of political exiles and there will be tighter regulations affecting visiting and resident foreigners. M Tardieu telegraphed to the French delegation at Geneva to reserve all de- cisions for the new government, which | will be headed by Edouard Herriot. | BOY SOUGHT FOR MURDER OF HIS FOSTER MOTHER Seattle Woman Declared to Have Lived in Fear of Adopted Son. Chadwick Orchestra In Annual Concert. HE Chadwick Orchestra, an or- ganization of students and amateurs, gave its annual concert last_evening in Barker Hall of the Y. W. C. A. The orchestra, com- posed of instrumentalists of both sexes, was concucted by Sergt. E. W. McKean, a graduate of the Army “BLUE VENUS” Just arrived! Now a greater value than ever, three scintillat- ing fiery diamonds in a beautiful white gold mounting — the ring with the $645 name— is yours for only— %100 $2 a week! SILO STORED AND RE-SCREENED 649 Rhode nd Ave. N.E. Cooling Unit porcelain coolln Sold on the Budget Plan separates ice cube trays from food space. 9 NEW LEONARD MODELS AT MAYER & CO. 24-Hour Mayer & Co. Service (Phone District 8976) Chill-om-, knob ays The metal Sanitrays and the removable partitions are treated _electrical (anodic process) to Dre serve their original sanitary finish, Odorless rubber trays. By the Associated Press. SEATTLE, Wash., May 20.—Richard Carter, 19, was sought today on a first- degree murder charge in the slaying of his foster mother, Mrs. Sadie E Carter, 53 Her body was found trussed up in a| closet by her husband, J. Herbert Car- | ter. She had been shot to death. Car- | ter said the youth, whom his wife had | mothered since they adopted him at the age of 7 months, left the home Wednes- | day night. Murder charges were filed | late yesterday Detectives said tney learned Mrs Carter had lived in dread of her adopted | =on and had confided to neighbors her plans to give him money to go away. | They said they believed robbery & motive. RECORD PARACHUTE LEAP | FOR WOMEN IS CLAIMED| Saturday, May 21st Two-year-old in full foliage. Wide selection, ’ p popular varieties, including: e e e Feet From Plane and Pilot President Herbert Hoover Talisman Affirms Feat il Red and Pink Radiance and many others. 21c Each; 3 for 60c EVERGREENS The better grade for the better home. All balled and burlaped, ranging from 2 to 4 feet high. No such bargains ever offered before. They must be seen to be appreciated. $1.39 Each Beddmg Plants Hardy Besonia Perennials Areratum Delphinium Lantanas serves as switch viding_overload protec- tion for motor. 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The whitest lac- quer ever developed on Bonderized rustproo! | Many (MODEL L-450) ‘24950 (MODEL PL-550) All porcelain inside and out; cubical capacity 6.28 cu. {t. with 5.57 cu. ft. of food storage space: 1170 sq. ft. of shelf area: electric light and all extra features; 63 cubes of ice at one freezing. $175 This model has 9.34 sq. ft. of shelf area. cubical capacity 5.10 cu. ft. with 4.46 cu. ft. of food stor- age space; 63 ice cubes (5.1 1bs.) at one freezing; porcelain interior; semi-concealed hardware. SAN FRANCISCO. May 20 da Braescu, Rumanian, claims | have rade a parachute jump of | 24000 feet for a world's record for| women | led barograph used on the| from which she leaped yesterday | be dispatched to the National Aero- | al Association at Washington, I to prove her claim Harry Bosshardt, piiot Miss Braescu's statement height of the plane Miss Braescu claimed a previous jump 2,000 feet at Miami, Fla. Air au- | ties here said there was no official chute record Miss | (MODEL L-550) (MODEL PL-750) $299.50 All porcelain inside and out: $196.50 6.28 cu. ft. capacity with 5.57 cu. ft. of food stor- age space; 11.70 sq. ft. shelf area; 63 ice cubes with 752 cu. ft. of focd storage space, (5.1 Ibs.) ‘at one freezing: all Leonard features ft. of shelf ares; electric light and all illustrated at right; white porcelain interior. Leonard features; 108 ice cubes (11 8.55 cu. ft. capacity 1668 sq. extra bs.). confirmed as to the Rock Garden Plants A collection of pop- ular and easy growing rock garden plants al tagged and named 25 for $3.00. Flowering Bulbs CANNAS—A number of leading _varieties. 39¢ doz., $2.90 per 100, Phlox GALDIOLUS “Lead ing varieties. e Ea. 10c, Doz. $1 | Ea. 20c, Doz. $2 | 535 per 1 B.ldu..... Washington Lawn Seedy mixcd from highest grade c per lb.; 5 Ibs., $1.75; 10 Ibs., $3.25. Buldersorts W ington Shady Lawn Seed. 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