Evening Star Newspaper, February 27, 1935, Page 7

ORCHESTRA PLANS ALL-U.S. PROGRAM Dr. Hans Kindler to Lead Symphonies Written by Living Composers. With several well-known composers scheduled to be in the audience, Dr. Hans Kindler will present the Na- tional Symphony Orchestra in an all- American program tomororw after- foon in Constitution Hall. “Bach and Handel, whose anniver- saries are celebrated this year, waited 250 years for general recognition,” Dr. Kindler said, in referring to the move to develop American music, but I am determined that living American com- ‘posers shall receive the recognition due them while they are able to appre- ciate it.” The works of Deems Taylor, Dan- fel Gregory Mason, Roy Harris, Charles Vardell, jr, and Randolph Thompson, will be played at the con- cert while the composers listen. ‘Thompson’s Second Symphony will have its Washington premiere in a | Logan-Thomas Circle Citizens Ask program that will embrace the latest contemporary works by Americans. “The Chambered Nautilus,” by Taylor, for chorus and orchestra, also will be heard for the first time here. In this number the Washington Choral So- clety of 100 voices, directed by Louis A. Potter, will particiate. Other interesting numbers recently written that will be played are Har- ris' “Choral for Strings,” Mason’s “Chanticleer Overture,” and Vardell's novelty, “Joe Clark Steps Out.” A reception in honor of the visiting composers will be held at the close of the concert. ‘The concert will start at 4:45 o'clock. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Banquet, Biological Survey, cele- brating fiftieth anniversary, Roosevelt Hotel, 7 p.m. Bingo party, benefit Tau Phi Sigma Sorority, Pythian Temple, 8:30 p.m. Bingo and card party, benefit Ana- costia Council, No. 14, Daughters of America, 2407 Minnesota avenue southeast, 8 p.m. Dinner, Hollins Alumni of the Dis- trict, the Parrot, Twentieth and R streets, 6:30 p.m Dance, Connecticut State Society, Willard Hotel, 9 p.m. Banquet, National Park Service, Lafayette Hotel, 7:30 p.m. Dance, Bethany Chapter, O. E. S., Wardman Park Hotel, 9:30 p.m. Dinner dance, Master Plumbers’ Association, Shoreham Hotel, 8 pm. Play, “The Comic Supplement,” to be presented by the Little Lambs’ Club of St. Agnes’ Church, 46 Q street, 8:30 p.m. TOMORROW. Dinner, benefit Sixth Presbyterian Church, Sixteenth and Kennedy streets, 5 to 7:30 p.m. Buffet supper, Harvard Club, Uni- versity Club, 8 p.m. Bingo and card party, benefit Brightwood Chapter, Ne. 42, O.E. S, Masonic Temple, Georgia and Colo- rado avenues, 9 p.m. Bingo party, benefit Department of the Potomac, Ladies of the G. A. R., 60 M street northeast, 1:30 p.m. Dinner meeting, Service Managers’ Club of Chevrolet Motor Co., Ambas- sador Hotel, 7 p.m. Dance, Securities and Exchange Commission employes, Shoreham Hotel, 9 p.m. Card party _and dance, Columbia Chapter, O. E. 8, Wardman Park Hotel, 9 p.m. Gridiron Club smoker, Willard Hotel, 7:30 p.m. Card party and dance, American Federation of Government Employes, Willard Hotel, 8:30 p.m. Dance, Gonzaga College Alumni, Mayflower Hotel, 9 p.m. Address by Thomas J. Groom, “Re- lationship Between Accounting and Banking,” before Phi Gamma Alpha National Accounting Fraternity, Am- bassador Hotel, 8 p.m. Address by Edwin Hahn on “Pro- cesses of Shoe Manufacturing,” before Cosmopolitan Club, Carlton Hotel, 12:30 p.m. Dance, Michigan-Washington Demo- eratic Club, Hamilton Hotel, § p.m. Turkey dinner, benefit Parish Aid Society of Nativity Church, Fourteenth and A streets southeast, 5 to 7 p.m. EDUCATIONAL. STATISTICAL CLERK. ENROLL TODAY. VERY LOW RATE. EVERY DAY, EVERY NIGHT, INTEN- BIVE COURSE. The Civil Service Prepara- tory School, L. Adolph Richards, M. A. M, 8. Prin.. 520 12th st. n.w. MEt. 63: STATISTICAL CLERK Opening New Class Special course preparing for civil service examination starts Tuesday evening, March 4. The course in- cludes only material essential for examination. The class is limited. Register this week. MOUNT PLEASANT SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES Tivoli Theater Building 14th Street and Park Road Telephone Columbia 3000 e Bevien jich, et EDITORIAL CLERK Opening New Class Special course preparing for civil service examination starts Thurs- day evening, Feb, 28. The course includes only material essential for examination. The instructor was formerly employed in the Examin- ing Division of the Civil Service MOUNT PLEASANT SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES Tivell Theater Building 144h Street and Park Road Telephone Columbia 3000 Men and women; _salary fi.aoo. ‘The Sel hool, L. Adolph Richards, Prin.. 529 12th st. n.w. Phone M. A, M. 8. ’ i ! $1.800 to Preparatory Met.'6337. % Directs Chorus LOUIS A. POTTER. TRANSIENT HOMES REMOVAL SOUGHT They Be Transferred From Residence Areas. Removal of transient homes from | the residential areas was requested last night by the Logan-Thomas Cir- cle Citizens' Association, meeting at 1120 Rhode Island avenue. The reso- lution was directed particularly at the transient residence on Logan Circle, which recently was placed under quarantine because of an epidemic of spinal meningitis. Protests against any change in the present service of the Eleventh street car line were made in another reso- lution. This action followed proposals | to establish limited stop service on the | line. | ‘The association went on record as | opposing legalized gambling in the | District. E. H. Young, jr.; Mrs. W. T. Webb, M. A. Robbins, R. Marano and E. E. Brandstatter were appointed members of the Shrine Committee. Another committee was appointed to study the proposed changes to the present form of District government. Members of this committee are Mr. Robbins, Mr. Brandstatter, Mr. Young, jr.; H. M. Fulton and W. W. Stout. Earrings Outrank Rival's. Girls of London are competing in ideas for unusual designs for ear- rings. Army men are smiling over a miss who appeared not long ago wearing ear ornaments made of life guard stars from a subaltern’s uni- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, CHARLES CALVERT 1S KLLED BY CAR Scion of Famous Maryland Family Struck in Mount Rainier. By a Staff Correspondent of The §far. MOUNT RAINIER, Md, February 27.—Charles B. Calvert, 58, descendant of the famous Maryland Calverts and prominent attorney, was killed last night at Thirty-third street and Rhode Island avenue by an automobile. Mr. Calvert, a former corporation counsel of this city, was struck as he started across the intersection. He was taken to Casualty Hospital, Wash- ington, in the Bladensburg rescue squad ambulance, where he died of internal injuries. The driver of the car, Leon Terish of 5 Columbia avenue, Hyattsville, was | PUT PEP INTO YOUR FURNACE BY BURNING CERTIFICATE ANTHRACITE N ¢ 1y, % released under bond to await the out- come of an inquest, which will be held by Coroner Robert E. Joyce of Mount Rainier at 8 o'clock tonight. Mr. Calvert, who resided at 1750 Corcoran street, was born in the old Calvert mansion at Riverdale, which later was occupled by Senators Hiram Johnson and Thaddeus Caraway. He was a graduate of Washington public schools and the old Central High School and also attended the Univer- sity of Maryland and the Columbia Law School, from which he was grad- uated at the age of 20. Mr. Calvert was named for his grandfather, Charles Benedict Cal- vert of Riverdale, who'was a mem- ber of Congress from the fifth Mary- land district. He practiced law in Washington, Maryland and North Carolina, and first took office as cor- poration counsel for Mount Rainier in 1916. Mr. Calvert was an active cam- paigner against gambling in Prince Georges County. During the World War he was as- sistant chief counsel to the alien prop- erty custodian, and while corporation counsel prosecuted cases of fraud growing’ out of installation of the community water system. He is survived by three brothers, Cecil and John Calvert of Washington and George Calvert of Fort Worth, | Tex., and a sister, Julla 8. Calvert of | Washington. way to test coal is by re- sults. Wood- son’s coal is sold with please you, or we'll cheerfully re- fund your money. CHESTNUT COAL You can’t buy better nut coal, r This splendid fuel is thor- oughly cleaned over the very newest electric vibrating shaker screens, which removes all One ton will con- vince you of its superior quality and economy. of what you pay. dirt and undersized coal. Delivered to city and suburbs. Phone for pri rdless ‘13 PER TON s on other sizes. Office open until 10 P.M. A. P. WOODSON CO. Coal—Fuel Oil form. Next day her rival's earrings | were seen to be the crossed sword and | baton of a general oulder badge 1202 Monroe St. N.E. CAMEL PAYS MILLIONS MORE.. “ Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS — Turk ish and Domestic = than any other popular brand.” (Signed) R. J. REYNOLDS TQBACCO comeany Winston-Salem, North Carofina A North 0176 4 FAST DAY MEALS IN NAVY APPROVED Concession Granted Catholics After Request of Car- dinal Hayes. The Navy will prepare special meals for Catholics on four days on which they are prohibited from eating flesh meat—the day before Christmas, Ash Wednesday, Good Friday and the morning of Holy Saturday, it was made known today. Rear Admiral William D. Leahy, chief of the Bureau of Navigation, ad- | D. C, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1933. dressed a circular letter to all ships and stations of the service, forwarding this request. The admiral said Capt. Sydney K. Evans, chief of the Navy’s Corps of Chaplains, had received from the Right Rev. Msgr. 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When I begin to feel a little tired, I slip away for a Camel. “Somehow, smoking a Camel makes me feel livelier —the job less tedious!- I can shop with more energy. Camels are so mild that I smoke quite a lot. They never affect my nerves.” (signed) Mrs. Van Brunt Timpson BUSINESS MAN NOW SMOKES ALL HE WANTS : “Speaking for my- self —Camels energy that eases the strain of the business day and drives away fatigue And since turning to Camels, I can smoke never have jangled nerves. (Signed) L J. PRITCHARD give a ‘lift’ in and listlessness. all I want, and and vim. Camels cheer ” “ SMOKING A CAMEL - GIVES ONE A ‘REFILL’ ON ENERGY, says Colonel Roscoe Turner, brilliant avia- tor. “A speed flyer uses up en- ergy just as his motor uses up ‘gas.’ After smoking a Camel, I get anew feelingof well-being ‘me upl And they never tire my taste.” (Signed) ROSCOE TURNER cers, commissary stewards and mess officers, carefully note these four days in order to prepare suitable menus. Good Friday, this year, occurs the 19th of April.” Admiral Leahy embodied the mes- sage in full in his circular letter. Royal Herd Isolated. Following the death of several head from poisoning due to overeating of acorns, King George’s herd of High- land cattle were isolated for six weeks at Windsor Castle, in England. gfilfllmIIIHIMllllmlmmlmllfllllfllllllfllll“IH|III|MIIIHII|IH|I|MMHIII|M H EISEMAN’S SEVENTH & F STS. N.W. Beginning in the house Y2 Tomorrow Unrestricted Choice ANY 0°COAT PRICE You Save Exactly 1/, on ‘a Fine Quality Overcoat $25 OVERCOATS, now. . . ......$12.50 $30 OVERCOATS, now........$15.00 $35 OVERCOATS, now........$17.50 Here's your opportunity to get a real clothing bargain. Every O’Coat in stock is now 2z price. Beautiful, rich looking, splendidly tailored coats in the seasons best styles and models, Remember every O’Coat All sizes. included—and exactly % price. 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