Evening Star Newspaper, December 15, 1932, Page 43

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Music and Musicians Reviews and News of Capita]'u Programs. Novnes and Kochanski At Townsend Musicale. HE second of Mrs, Townsend's Musical Mornings brought to Washingtc.. Guimar Novaes, Brazilian pianist, and Paul Kochanski, popular violinist, who recently appeared with the National Symphony Orchestra. The program offered = not music just to please, but serious works that ranged from Bach and Scarlatti to Ravel and Pinto. It has been | claimed that { Miss Novaes is a second Car- reno, but she is, in fact, the { exact opposite | in every way except in her m u s icianship, glissandi and portzmenti, that are not always in good taste. Such mechanics Ihould never be used in Bach. Yesterday tnis tendency crept into the Partito in E minor and the Praeludium in E major and marred an otherwise fine performance. In other numbers, notably the “Rondo,” Mozart, and the Falla-Kreisler “La Vida Breve,” his intonation was not pure. The “Serenata.” Pergolese-Strawin- sky, and Ravel's “Habanera” were extremely well done, as was also the “Allegretto” by Bocherini, which he gave as encore. _Another encore, “Apres un Reve,” by Faure, suffered from the same overtreatment of sentiment, although it was played with a pure and pianissimo tone. Special notice should be taken of the very fine accompaniment of Pierre Luboshute. It was so fine, in fact, that one might almost over- look it, so thoroughly did it blend with the violin. It was a velvety accompaniment that followed the tempi with clairvoyant understand- THE EV PLAN TO AID ARTISTS IN BUSINESS MADE Three Phases Outlined in Proposal to Help Painters in Times of §trels. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, December 15.—A revo- lutionary plan to put art on & business basis and particularly to assist artists in distress lh{&mh the economic situa- tion was outlided last night by Walter Russell. portrait painter and president of the Sodiety of Arts and Sciences. The plan, ‘described to a meeting of | artists, dealers, patcons and other in- terested persons. is to operate through the newly organized American Painter- Sculptor Foundation. It has taree phases: 1. To provide an instit will establish the status the bar association does for lawyers 2. To authenticate paintings and sculptures and establish definite stand- ards for them. 3. To furnish a fund, $1,000.000 to Bt it from wniew sxtists mayiiob: tain loans against the sale of their tion which STAR, f artists as | W TON, be set up would be admitted to the foundation and would receive a degree from it “by right,” Russell explained. He pointed out that they have no claim to membership in the National Acad- emy, the only such mmit‘t‘llon a pres- ent, but must be elected it. The foundation would establish the “marketability” of the artists’ work, Russell said, “so that they will have a cgllawrs.l value as real as shirts or shoes.” GIVE SPANISH PLAY Roosevelt High Classes Present Special Program. The Spanish classes of Roosevelt| High School yesterday gave a Mexican | Christmas atmosphere to a special pro- gram at assembly. They presented the Spanish play, “La Navidad En Mexico" and ' the school orchestra furnished musical se- lections, with the stage set as a Mexi- cgg patio. The play was to be repeated today. Will Dredge for Rum. Monroe, Mich., dredge the channel from the port to Lake Erie in the hope of finding $1,000,- 000 worth of 100-year-old whisky and | residents plan to | L | |l ). €. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1932. C—11 NOVA SCOTIA PAYS -~ LESS FOR LIQUOR Sales Drop Under Government Con- trol, Which Displaced Old Plan of Prohibition. satisfled that the pafm methog( is -.12 impros Qver system that exl.sm under prohibition. | “The present year is only the second full year of operation of the act, and | a substantial period of trial will be nec- essary beforg a declsion can be reached concerning y of taking the verdict of the citizens of the prov- ince again upon the subject. * * * The records clearly indicate that the people of Nova Scotia are not abusing the privilege they have acquired.” In addition to general reduction in drinking, the consumption of spirits de- By the Associated Press. clined markedly. The value of spmts HALIFAX, December 15. -—Premhryscld was about half that of beer Gordon S. Harrington announced yes- Wines. terday that sales of the Nova Scotia Liquor Commission were approximately $1,200,000 less than last year. The gross was $3,765,000 against $4,956,000 in 1931, N.Y. in an economy drive, stopped bids| Forelgn trade with Dairen, the prin- “The question of the sale anc use of | for an expensive automobile for official | cipal port of Kwantung Province, | alcoholic beverages is, of course, a|use. | through which the greater part of Man- | highly controversial one.” the premier he 1s| churian trade passes, is much larger said in a statement. “Many people are I than a year ago. HELD ON RUM CHARGE Pair Accused of Transportation and Possession. Facing charges of transportation and possession of 100 gallons of alcohol, ‘Washington Irving Rhodes, 37, of Ber- wyn, Md., and Thomas Quantrillo, 25, first’ block of N street, were remanded to the grand jury under $1,000 bond in Police Court yesterday. Members of the liquor squad arrested the two men following a long chase in the Northeast section Tuesday. After they had halted the machine, police sald Rhodes begged them to let him go, saying he was merely going into '.he city to see his baby. LUDIN'S SECRETFORMULA —_— Bans Expensive Car. Mayor Rolland B. Marvin of Syracuse, LUDEN'’S, Menthol Cough Drops “I can ride in a wheelbarrow,” reported to have said. The feminine quality in her playing is its greatest charm, and her thoughtful, poetic interpretations are far from the masculine thunder and fire of her predecessor. Her touch is ex- tremely beautiful and its mellowe ness is never sacrificed even in the bigger moments, while her technic is flowing and pearl-like. There is breadth and meaning in each of her phrases and the dynamics are well developed. She played the “Organ Prelude in G Minor,” Bach-Siloti, with dignity and poise and followed it with the Tippling “Caprice” Chopin numbers, works. rum. The dredges will seek the cargo Artists of standing whose work has|of the schooner Favorite, which sank been passed upon by a committee tooff Monrce Harbor in 1855. ing, remaining always unobtrusively in the background. A E. Paul Kochanski. THE IDEAL GIFT FOR CHRISTMAS ASK YOUR NATION-WIDE ' GROCER TO PREPARE A BASKET TO SUIT \ YOUR POCKETBOOK For Your Nearest Nation-Wide Store Phone Linc. 0093 Cook’s Cake ANOTHER NEW NATION-WIDE STORE Sunshine Butter Cream DRAGUN’S MEAT MARKET Hydrox . 31¢ or Caramel 1 Lb. Each | 1143 SUMNER RD. S.E. i e PHONE LINCOLN 6177 FREE OLD VIRGINIA PURE MINCEMEAT . :-39¢ WHITE HOUSE CIDER. . .. « 15¢; » == 25¢ | DROMEDARY PITTED DATES s e 18c ! ORIENTA COFFEE ».35c | ASSORTED CHOCOLATES ... s s 69c GRANULATED SUGAR ......10w = 45c | CAMPFIRE MARSHMALLOWS .. ... 15c ! 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RINSO e vks. 23 € FEDERAL ®:0 'SELOX e THE SPEED SOAP “Established 1892 .Have CHRISTMAS Cards Been So Varied, th Exclusive and Economical i ih g i beauty, it gave no to the passionate element th: trates through in all Chopm A delightful series of “Children’s Scenes” by Octavio Pinto had naive i;ace and unmnsclousness In Al- niz's “Navarra,” Miss Novaes put all the fire of her Spanish tempera- ment into play and roused the audi- ence to long and vigorous applause, Mr. Kochanski's playing i1s well known and his success with an audi- ence is immediate and continuous. He has a splendid technic and lovely tone. However, he is far too VARIETY’-—]?eSigns by ani‘sts who;:e crea- tions are classics await your choosing . . . Brewood specialization provides the most varied array to be found in Washington. Immediate Selection Ensures Brewood Craftsmanship A cut-out toy truck with each pound.. 4 Only selection of /: Christmas Cards the next : few days will ensure that fine craftsmanship, which has ever distinguished Bre- e o | wood - engraved creations . A variety of stock de- CAPT. CHISOLM LEAVES | signs, not to be duplicated Returns to Service at Fort Humph- | elsewhere, will be avail- SRS | able up to the last minute. Capt. E. N. Chisolm, jr, assistant . yo . : fec- director of Public Buildings and Public qther distinctive g"fi secc Parks and engineer of the National tions at Brewood include: Capital Park and Planning Commis- | sion, was detached from his Washing- terday and went to Fort | where he will return troops. ‘ m had been on duty here for four ,cars your QUAL”-Y —One can actually feel quality on the very envelope of a Bre- wood Greeting Card . . . The recipient is sure to sense and appreciate it . . . Most of the designs shown cannot be duplicated fine & violinist to contmue to de- tract from his playing, as he now does, by the almost constant use of a type of interpretation that borders on the sentimental. He does this by certain broadening of raythms, elsewhere. —ALL NEW, as Brewood = ECONOMY designs are, they reflect 1932 standards of greater value at less cost. .. For example, your last year’s purchase price will provide a card considerably larger or in a greater variety of color. : Monogrammed Playing Cards ; Stationery ! Engraved Visiting Cards- Choose today—right away—confident that your choice represents the utmost obtainable, M.vurrd‘ by a background of two generations’ experience . [ ES S SR SRR SR S S SR S Anti-Freeze Cows. | LEAVENWORTH, Kans—Nick Wil- | liams’ cows keep his motor car from | freezing and keep him from getting| §i - angry on cold mornings. 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