Evening Star Newspaper, December 16, 1932, Page 12

' DOES RHEUMATIC AGONY DRIVE | YOU CRAZY? | You cannot hope to get lasting reli-f frem cruel, crippling rheu- || matic aches cnd pains if you are a slave to la e drugs. | Medical cret of the ities make no se- t that often sluggist || llmhs and || these poisons THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Music and Mousicians Reviews afid News of Capital's programs. Students’ Orchestra To Play Temorrow. HE production of symphony I music is looked on generaily as an adult business, but on Saturday children and adults as well will be able to hear a real children’s symphony orchestra. The Student Orchestras of Wil- | mington, Del., will play the first haif of the Ritual With Hymn,” by Eastwood Lane, and th> “Sonata Heroic.” by Campbell-Tipton, which was played in memoriam. He also substituted a waltz from the “Sleepy Hollow” suite of Eastwood Lane for Schubert's “Impromptu Variations.” The compositions of Eastwood Lane show distinct phantasy of concep- tion, the salient points of which were emphasized by Mr. Olmsted. His rendering of the “Sonata Heroic” D.-€, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1932. KIWANIANS RECEIVE SHOES FOR JOBLESS Mrs. Dolly Gann Is Guest of Honor at Annual “Woman in Shoe” Luncheon. Shoes for Washington's needy were assembled by the Kiwanis Club at its annual “Old Woman in the Shoe” luncheon yesterday at the Raleigh Ho- tel. The shoes, deposited in a huge slipper as the members filed to their tables, will be distributed to the. poor | from 727 Seventeenth street, where the guest of honor at the luncheon. Al- though she did not deliver an address, Gann extended her greetings to !he club, congratulating it on its ortho- pedic work and expressing the hope she might help it. - Thomas P. Littlepage, president of the Washington Chamber of Commerce, another guest of the Kiwanians, also congratulated the members. Capt. James Archer of the Salvation Army and John Bennett of the Central Union Mission thanked the club for money given to buy added comforts for the men their agencles serve. Edwin Hill, president of Washington Kiwanis, presided. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB FETE NEXT THURSDAY Food, Clothing and Toys to Be Provided for Needy—Family Party Week Later. Members of the Cosmopolitan Club will hold their annual Christmas fete next Thursday and every member of the club will bring food, clothing and toys for the needy. Les Powell will furnish a truck to move them to the point of distribution. At _yesterday’s meeting, Colliflower, chairman of Committee, presented the final pro- gram of 1932, including George O'Connor, Matt Horne, Bernard T. Fitzgerald and Miss Mary Grace Colli- flower. The Thursday after Christmas the James E. the Forum = club will hold its regular family party, in charge of a committee headed by Mrs. Lewis A. Payne. Portugal to Build Homes. LISBON (#).—To decrease unemploy- ment and aid in solving the housing problem of the working classes, the Portuguese government will build 1,000 small homes at a cost of $650,000. fi&&fi%&‘Wo Foot Too Hard to Fit" 82382433 v The Ideal Gift for Wife or Mother! A Pair of had vigor and feeling. The friendly audience enjoyed the concert thoroughly and the several encores which were given. A, E. “Old Woman's Shoe” gifts. Mrs. Dolly Gann. official hostess for her brother, Vice President Curtis, was HOSIERY ADELINE g 1225 F St. N.W. | National Sym- awaits further phony Orches- tra’s children’s concert, begin- ning at 11 am. ‘They will be led | by their con- | ductor. Edna Turner Brad- field. They il- lustrate what | children ean do | in the way of symphonic ex- pression when given the op- FPortunity. The program follows: “Water Music Suit The Cream of Nujol treatment d o cost of only a few Doctors specially rec- s new form of Nujol || those suffering from || tions.* Cream of || s laxative-dried bow- m new elasticity ana that poisonous wastes || T daily by natural _The new harm- atment will EAT at Hall Prlce EVERY DAY in Comfort at any “Special Measurement Footwear for Women” Comfort and Style for Matron or Modern Miss COMPLETE LINE OF NURSES’ OXFORDS $ $Q.50 BOYCE &LEWIS Complete Line tericre with your work or Zorcover, it is_delicious Get Cream of t at any drug counter. || ment. by ordering the daily TOMORROW “incromcn SPECIAL Roast Leg of Lamb, Mashed Potatoes, Fresh String Beans z st (Including Bread, Rolls or Muffins) MEND PRICE 50¢ TOMORROW'S PRICE (Served from 11 A. M. to 9 P. M.) 600 No. Capitol St. - 1423 Pennsylvania Ave. - 1340 New York Ave. 7WRIGHT 905 7th St. N.W. @©GOOD FURNITURE® Edna T. Bradfield. .. .Handel “Air de Ballet” Aria” “Chaconne™ Three Trios. “Prelude to Third Act of Lohengrin" Wagner (Above played by students’ ‘orchestra) Demonstration of wood wind instruments by members of the National Symphony, exnmnm by Conductor Kindier. ... Bartilotti Paolucci) | .Pierne Store Samples of Percolators, Urn Sets Waffle Irons, Toasters Ete. 5 MUDDIMAN 5 911 G St. Nat’l 0140-2622 Close Saturdays 5:00 P.M. Sizes , e Custom Fitting Shoes 439 7th St. N.W. .Our Men’s Department Is Equipped to Care., , :‘%! \for Men—Regardless of the Size Required s Cam 1 Sop T Eapisn horn soio “Entrance of the Paun DT TR I o o o I o R C I TR R Dody sinz Tschaikovsky al Syniphiony) Accoustics of the Central H'lfl ! auditorium have becn much im; since the children's con .lt through the use of wood wings in back of the orchestra. FRemmy Stanley O'msted Gives Pleasing Recital. QTANLEY OLMSTED gave an in- teresting program of piano se Hrn at the Washington Club evening. The recital covered Vi s phases of piano literature. Mr. Olmsted is eminently fitted for such interpretation and his choice of numbers was to be commended. Beginning Mozart, he follow- ed down the line, touching on each of the proper representatives of a new style of thought. These were presented in a musicianly manner | and a touch of informality that lightened the long program. In the first group, which opened with the “Fantasia in C Minor” of Mozart, the Major Minuet” of | Beethoven was the most pleasing., | being given with more care than the titular movement cf the “Tempest” sonata which followed. In later groups, the “Intermezzo in A Major” of Brahms, and the “Valse Miniature” of Ravel were efipeclally together with the “Toccata™ of Debussy, which—except for an instant or two—was played with good effect. Mr. Olmsted gave promincnce to American composers in a long group | of MacDowell's “Miniatures,” “Tone Pictures,” “Lyrics,” the “Indian No Exchanges —Everything Sold as Shown Goods Sold for Cash HAY- ADAMS HOUSE 16th Street at H Ofpposice the White House A residential hotel across the park from the White House in a quiet, select sec- tion which retains tra- ditional dignity and quiet charm...A de- lightful place to live —for a day, a week or the year ‘round. Picot Top Chiffon Unexcelled Cuisine Luncheon SPeC|aI 8¢ De Luxe Dinner $1.50 FOI‘ Tomorrow- All Newest Shades—All Sizes OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL XMAS Men Clerks for Men Customers if Desired Xmas Checks Gladly Cashed SIGMUNDS The WRIGHT COMPANY = After 10 Successful Years in the Furniture Business Will Close Its Doors This GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE will be Short and Sweet—short for the Wright Company and sweet for the homemakers who take advantage of this once-in-a-lifetime event. The Wright Company has earned an enviable reputation for selling furni- ture of unquestioned quality—products of many of the most famous names associated with high-grade furniture. At the Corner 7th and H N.W, Enjoy Sigmunds Low Cash Prieces COATS °* FROCKS A New Low Price Exéeptional Quality I8 @® Red ® Green ©® Blue @ Gold @ Hyacinth @ Chartreuse Give Quilted Robes o @ Black @® Brown @ Green @ Wine We've never offered such smart coats at such a low price. Here's a luxurious gift at a very small price. Sizes for misses and women. Sealine,* Bea- verette* and Wolf** Furs. **Dog. SALE of SHOES 986 pairs New Winter Shoes that are regularly | priced up to 3.00. Over 60 styles to choose from. We can fit you perfectly even at this low price in the following materials: Suedes, Kids, Satins, Pumps, Straps, Ties, in high Cuban and baby low heels— $69 Four-piece Walnut 9 Two-Piece Tapestry- Liv- - st Bed Room Suite ing Room Suite, at. ..... $34-95 $129 Walnut Bed Room Suite (4 pcs.) $159 Walnut Bed Room Suite (4 pcs.) $97.50 Walnut Bed Room Suite (4 pcs.). ... $25 $125 Mohair 2-pc. Living Room Suite. . . . $49.00 $79 Juqnml Velour 2-pc. Living Room Long sleeves for street, half and short puff sleeves for Sunday night and eve- ning wear. Most excep- tional values. 300 dresses to choose from. $115 Tapestry 2-pc. Living Room Suite . 359 00 $129 Living Room Suite (3 pieces) $69.00 $6.00 Occasional Tables —less than half price SIGMUNDS Low Cash Price .98 In All Pastel Colors—Sizes Small, Medium, $95 Two-Piece Tapestry Liv- ing Room Suite, at. ... $26.95 Secretary Desk. . .. i $24.50 Occasional Chairs..............$7.95 $7.95 Telephone Sets ..$2.95 $6.95 Bookcase (open style) . . .$2.95 $35 and $45 Upholstered Chairs....... $13.95 $9.95 $95 Walnut Dining Room Suite (10 pecs.) . .. .$49 $119 Walnut Dining Room Suite (10 pes.)...$69 $129 Walnut Dining Room Spite (10 pes.) ... $79 $4.95 $19.95 Gate-leg Tables, only 4.........$9.95 $6.95 Occasional Chairs veeen....$2.95 $22.50 Go-Carts......... ..$9.95 $12.50 Nursery Chest (ivory) .. .$4.95 $25 and $35 Odd Vanities, $12.95 Chest of Drawers walnut, maple or mahogany, —at less than half price. .. Sigmunds Main Floor $25 Spinet Desk (large desk). $14.95 Console Tables. . .. $10.50 Coffee Tables : Silk or Gloria Umbrellas Beautiful new patterns _and nov- elty handles. Guar- anteed 16xib con- struction. CLEARANCE GIRLS COATS 3.98 to 4.95 Values 98 “Rydal” Silk HOSE Give hoslery und you are sure to please. Full fash- ioned, perfect. pi- cot edge. Every Fall color. 5 90 \ ‘ ; Si:::es 14 $33.75 Beautyrest Mat- tresses—2 in 4/6; 1 in $17.50 $7.75 & $16.50 Coil Springs (26 to sell) . .$5,95 $5.95-$9.95 Mattresses (5 to sell) .......$4.95 $10.75-819.50 Mattresses (6 to sell) $9.95 47 METAL BEDS AT LESS THAN COST 33.95 35.95 $7.95 $7.95 $11.95 $16.50 grades grades grades Mirzor, comb, b e e e Several different styles to pick from—come box. lhne horn .:nd “fl’! I Biie and Nue: 3.98 = 10-Piece Real Kid GLOVES Imported real kid I gloves that are un- usually attractive— in black or brown with contrasting trims. 1.98 Pile Fabric in grey or tan. Sizes 3 to 6 with muff and beret. Sizes 7 to 14 with beret. $19.75 Simmons Ace Spring—4/6 size—less than half Chinchilla, navy with brass hittons trim—with beret, in sizes 3 to 6. Larger sizes 7 to 14 in navy with silver buttons and belt trim. Dress Coats, only one or two of a kind. Many with fur collars or cufleytex*;tms.