Evening Star Newspaper, March 14, 1935, Page 16

A—16 SYMPHONY DRIVE BEGINS TOMORROW 500 Volunteers Will Take Field to Raise $100,000 for Orchestra. DISTRICT DRAMA GROUPS REHEARSE BENEFIT PLAY “The Royal Family” Will Be Staged March 20 to Raise Funds for Crippled Children. Leading members of the best-known drama groups in the District today rehearsed their parts in “The Royal Family,” famous comedy to be pre- sented March 20 for the benefit of ‘Washington's crippled children. Proceeds will be used to purchase additional equipment for medical ther- apy for boys and girls at Weight- man School. Sponsors of the play | Five hundred solicitors will Start | are the Weightman Parent-Teacher work tomorrow to put the National | Association, the Tuberculosis Asssocia- Symphony Orchestra’s drive for a | $100,000 sustaining fund over the top. central committees the workers will | to carry out an extended program during the coming year. | Success of the campaign will in- | sure a living wage for the musicians, | provide for a series of outdoer Sum- | mer concerts and allow the orchestra " to play additional children’s concerts and participate in more programs in Constitution Hall next Winter. Civic Leaders in Drive. Soliciting will be undertaken on a | i city-wide scale under direction ot Metropolitan, National, Suburban, Business, Army. Navy, Government, Educational, Associations and Pub- licity Committees. | Many prominent men and women | who are anxious that Washington | be given a high place among the music centers of the world will lend their services in the drive. | Daily reports from the workers will be received at luncheon meetings at | the orchestra’s headquarters in the | Carlton Hotel. More enthusiastic support for the| orchestra is indicated than in previous | 3 More persons have accepted places in the various groups making the solicitations and committee mem- bers report a greater interest than|§ ever before. Dr. McClellan Lauds Kindler. Dr. William McClellan, chairman af the Men's Committee, said yesterday that the drive deserves the serious at- tention of every Washingtonian who believes the Nation's Capital should be represented by a first-class orches- tra of symphonic dimensions. “Washington has an invaluable as- set in Dr. Hans Kindler, conductor of the orchestra,” said Dr. McClellan. “any any person who knows how Dr. Kindler has labored to bring the or- chestra to the high point of perfec- tion it has attained will object to the orchestra suffering for lack of public support. I believe the campaign will be.a complete success.” Women's Leader Optimistic. Mrs. Tracy Dows, chairman of the | Women's Committee. also was op- timistic concerning the drive. “In the past the Women's Committee alone secured funds for the orches- tra,” she said, “but this year, with - the recently organized Men's Com- | tion of the District of Columbia and the Kiwanis Club. Tickets are on sale at the Amer- | ican Automobile Association, Seven- Under the guidance of a group of | teenth and G streets northwest: the Hotel Willard Ticket Bureau, the Hotel 5 ¥ T 'ne | Washington newsstand and the Frank- have 10 days in which to raise 'he |} Administration Building, Thir- money that will enable the sypphony | teenth and “HOW CAN | TELL| “Getting really good tea is very easy if you always ask for India Tea—and if you | make sure you get it by looking for the Map-of-Indiatrademark on tea packages. Try it. You will like India Tea. It’s so full-flavored. So winy-rich and satisfy- | ing. Remember, | to getit, look for | the trademark | (left) on tea| packages. “There’s more to i1’ Peaches THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1935. d These A&P Have You Visite: Hmen 5t Food Stores We have remodeled, s ance, roved the appear g Is)ewicc to better serve you 1n located at: 1035 17th St. N.W. 1537 17th St. N.W. 710 11th St. N.W. 1710 17th St. N.W. d St. N.E. 3%%); 13\&. Pleasant St. 202 Carroll Ave. 5125 Georgia nve 2106 GSt. N.W. 4938 Wisconsin Ave. " Edgemoor Md., Edgemoor Lane 2 Road. Gcmgfiowr&hettvdale. Va. Arlington, Va- 525 King Street. Alexandria, Va. Stop in Today for These Values enlarged and im- vipment and these stores ADDED WEEK-END SPECIALS —in more than 200 other A&P Stores in the Washing- ton territory. - Del Monte Sliced or Halves large cans 2 Economical Delicious 35¢ 15¢ 8- lona Halves Peaches Standard Quality Tomatoes SUNNYFIELD FLOUR Plain Self Rising 5-bb. 5-Ib. o 21c ondSe | 23¢ “sdlc 6 Ibs. in Virginia 23C 5ln‘;‘s. fld in Vir- 23C ginia also. ........ large can Standard Stringless ERE ECONOMY RuLES ™ )| Frying Chickens Fancy Long Island Ducklings = 23- Fancy Young Hen Turkeys Fancy SEA TX—==—= ADDOC\( F\L\_ETS ot Fresh Cleaned i TOMORROW nd SATURDAY for Lots of Our Friends and Customers Will Be PAY D_AY—so why not serve a Turkey, Duck or Chicken for your dinner. They have been specially priced for the week-end, and their quality is assured. Fancy, plump, tender young fryers, 2 to 21/; lbs. v 7. (Limited Supply) Limited Supply Fancy Leg of Lamb 223 Armour's Star Dry Sausage E525¢ n. 35¢ 1b. 60C Ib. 60C =33c Thuringer Cervelat . Cooked Salami . . . . B.C.Salami . . . . . Genoa Salami . . . . Tip-Top Cervelat . . . 53 Beans mittee engaged in the drive. and the added force they are giving to the campaign, there is no reason why $100,000 cannot be raised to en- ot 2 med. cans 15C Apple Butter % 15¢ White House 219 Apple Jelly FRESH EGGS No. 1's doz. 25¢=Sunnybrooks doz. 31c-=Wildmeres doz. Every Egg Guaranteed Small Half or Whole SMOKED HAMS Ib. 21c Armour’s Star Hams. . .». 21c Sunnyfield SLICED BACON % 19« pkg. Swift’s Hockless SMOKED Shoulders » 18¢ NORFOLK onE ¥3 way (30 Day Limit) Special $3.50 Round Trip Lv. Sat. 6:30 P.M., Home Mon. AN courage further growth of the cr- chestra and justify the faiti Wash- ingtonians have shown in our splen- did musical organization since its in- ception four years ago.” Chairmen of various committees are as follows: Metropolitan, Walter Bruce Howe, Leland Harrison: Na- tional, Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, John | D. Kennedy; Suburban, Mrs. Edwin B. Parker; Business, Mrs. Oliver W. Strunk, G. Thomas Dunlop: Army, Mrs. Barton K. Yount, Harry H. Woodring: Navy, Mrs. Emory S. Land, Henry L. Roosevelt: Government, Mrs. Ernest Gruening. Marriner S. | Eccles; Educational, Dean Henry Grattan Doyle, Miss Grace Dunham | Guest; Associations. Mrs. Reeve Lewis, Harold N. Marsh; Publicity, L. E. Rubel. GIRL RESERVES HOLD | MUSIC FETE SATURDAY | Washington, Baltimore, Wilming- ton and Richmond Will Be | Represented Here. } Rest, Relax, Golf, Ride, Fish in Bracing Salt Air . . . Virginia Beach Lk Cavalier and e { Chamberlin “=2e=7" Hotels Open 01d Point Comfort @ A\ spanking ocean breeze right off the Gulf Stream and warm Virginia sun- shine—what a tonic for winter weary folk! A big steel steamer will be your hotel and garage both ways. Famous meals, fice tion library, radio . . . staterooms as low as $1.00, Motor to Historic Places Autos Carned FREE (accompanied by passenger) & City Ticket Office 1423 H ST. N.W. NA. 1520 DI. 3760 NORFOLK & WASHINGTON LINE SHORT LINE TO THE CAROLINAS 80'ClockCoffee . ...........m Red CircleCoffee . ........... Bokar Coffee sl asis e N 2DC Eagle Brand Milk Nectar Tea Granulated Sugar . . Sultana Red Salmon Gorton's Fish Roe . . . Gorton's t3r Codfish An all-day music conference of Girl | Reserves from Washington, Baltimore, Wilmington, Del., and Richmond will | be held here Saturday under direction of the Girl Reserve Staff. Miss Mary M. Burnett, music di- rector of the Y. W. C. A.. will lead several periods of group singing. Todd Duncan, director of the Howard Uni- | versity Conservatory of Music, will | speak on “The Music of the Negro™: | Miss Anne Gromley of the Y. W. C. A. | health education staff, will interpret | the relation of music and the dance, | and in the afternoon, Dr. Hans | Kindler, conductor of the National | Symphony Orchestra, will be the guest of honor at a musical tea party. A period of folk dancing will be | conducted by Mrs. Homer Wills of the | Girl Reserve Staff; James Garrioch | will entertain the conference with a program of Scotch bag-pipe music, and Vardeman Cockrell will demon- strate his ability as a whistler. General arrangements are being completed by Miss Mabel R. Cook, Helen Middleton and Mrs. Homer Wills of the Girl Reserve Staff. FREE SAMIPLE %@M noounvo'n ki 14c: KD 7c In D€ 10 ws. 49¢ taiean 1 7¢ vy .29?401.25C cans — hin-Skin, Juicy f; ANGES FLORIDA California Navel | i dozen Large f‘izé’ | 6 for (4 156019, 4-1%, doz. 25C or 29C In Most Stores | New Potatoes 41:.19¢ Cauliflower head 19¢ ‘? g’rayman Apples 4 19¢ | |ceberg Lettuce 214.19cor 2 3¢ | Crisp Celery 2bunclm2gc \ | Sweet Potatoes 411»;‘,1 cc | | Fresh Kale 5¢| i Ripe Bananas 21cr25¢ | JuicyLemons &1 Roque- fort i Iona Peas 2 med cans 25¢ Cold Stream Pink Salmon & 10c To make sure you know the inimitable taste of genuine Roquefort and the Red Sheep trademark that is the royal seal of this “king of cheeses”;3: we'll send you a liberal portion FREE: Also a booklet containing recipes by famous chefs 53 . really economical dishes that puta new world of flavor into Lenten meals. Mall the coupon for your sample today: {a Cleans Pots and Pans ROQUEFORT ASSOCIATION, Dept. 273 230 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago lease FREE Sample of genuine Roq l:ln. fi:flomu" of recipes b;&mun:hd-. i For HEINZ '57' VARIETIES BEANS. . 3% 25¢;2 % 25¢ KETCHUP . 2. 25¢ % 19¢ SOUPS c-+ifie: 2 cans 25 ¢t can 15¢ BABY FOODS. . . 3cans25¢ | (onon gore oy The Light, Flu egetable Shortenin Pancake Flour 2«19 Crisgco J.'?; ibc 3. ,57c Pillsbury’s e INaw Imprope Buckwheat Flour 2 pkags. 2 5c HUNC o’a - b 4 5 " Nutritious W heat Cereal Blue Moon Mello-Wheat ske. 1 D¢ | Cheese rke. 17 ¢ = ke 21c Hogggggw Del Monte Pears %me 5 20« WA;mVAX Del Monte Red Salmon ::2 19€ w 39¢ | |Sunsweet Prunes 2:=25c a19e e Sultana Broken Sliced cii EE; gzlncfi.gasc Pineapple 2 33 ——— Canned . wnfiifi 0. Grapefruit 2 =+ 19¢ c|....s¢.UNBRITE E:::;Pt. 'Eil:':‘l'er Ib. jar 19 e :‘:R":i‘;.flz' B'afce:;: :;;:d | :Ih 21c 3;"" 13‘ Choco|ate “&19¢| Coconog & 15¢ - TASTYEAST | Sunnyfield Sweet Cream 2 pkge. 1 3¢ The New Thrill Prints o rase 5 v | Butter o 37 ;{10‘ 325‘ 3 bars 10c Cut fresh from the tub. . ..... . ™ 35¢ ‘ These prices effective in Washington and suburbs until the close of business Saturday, March 16, 1935 10cdoz.4c | Add oy Siale. L Mail this coupon or penny postcard =x) A A " I3