Evening star. [volume], September 09, 1946, Page B-8, Image 25

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
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I
Extra Length . * ,
New Colors in
Dormitory Blankets by
that oil-important extra length. Wonderful virgin wool bound in rayon
satin ... an array of warm and pastel colors for boys' or girls' rooms. Rose
pink, Wild Peach, Mint Green, Bluestock and Chrysanthemum Cedar. $10.95.
Blankets, Seventh Floor
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F Street at Fourteenth (4)
Experienced Advertisers Prefer The Sta»
Simon Sadoff
Gives Pleasing
Performance \
, By Alice Eversmon
Simon Sadoff returned to the
National Gallery of Art last night to
demonstrate again his right to a
foremost place in the ranks of the
young piano virtuosi. It is, how
ever, the mature musical concept
that he brings to his playing that
makes him disinctive and this was
illustrated in a program that com
bined the classic and modern in a
pleasant proportion.
Among the former he included
Weber's “Sonata No. 2 in A flat,
op. 39,” which is seldom chosen by
soloists for a recital number. Its
graceful line, sustained alike
through cantilene passages and
bravura display, gives the artist
every opportunity for color effects
and for the brilliant type of playing
from which was born the great ex
ponents of the instruments. Its
obvious structure is of another era
yet so smoothly flowing and full ol
variety as to be still a most grate
ful piano work.
Mr. Sadoff's interpretations are
always interesting for he has a
i~~"
wide and facile command of nuance
which he employs with the utmost
skill. The best opportunities foi
this highly developed trait in hi;
performance to be appreciated were
given in the "Sonata” and in the
last of the "English Suites” Bad
wrote. His fluent technique wai
directed to this end so that it!
! brilliancy was not stressed for itsel:
| but as a means of color distinctior
and variety.. In both these works he
found much to say.
The first hearing here of Karo:
Rathaus' "Ballade” and four ex
cerpts from Alberto Ginastera’a
"Twelve American Preludes” showec
interesting contrasts of creative per
sonalities.
Rathaus has taken a hurdy-gurdy
theme for his "Ballade,” elevating
it beyond recognition in the complex
and rather heavy treatment he gave
it. There is a dry flavor to his writ
ing that seems unable to capture
any sparkle in spite of an evident
aim in that nirection. Ginastera, or
the contrary, in his short and terse
“Tribute to Aaron Copland” ant
“Tribute to Juan Jose Castro” ha:
made dear musical portraits with
a few deft touches. The other ex
cerpts, “Pastorale” and “Creole
Dance,” while no more expansive
confine a complete mood of vivit
character in their phrases.
The pianist brought his recital tc
for your figure's sake . . . wear
Girdles I
/
The college girl os well os
the older women will love '
it ... it rests so lightly \
on your figure ... it
gives such firm yet
comfortable support.
It hos a neatly boned
waistline to prevent
rolling. Talon fastening.
15-inch length. In royon
ond cotton batiste with
down stretch elastic bock.
Or with rayon satin lostex
front ond back panels.
Tearose. Sizes 26 to 32.
/Foundations . . .
; Second. Floor)
an end with Chopin's lovely "Noc
turne in D flat" and "Mazurka in
' E, op. 6. No. 3” and Liszt’s "Hun
garian Rhapsody No. 15." He im
pressed his listeners from the
beginning of his program and the
performance of each number was
received with enthusiasm.
Jewish Junior Group
To Meet Wednesday
The National Council of Jewish
Juniors will hold its first meeting
of the fall at 8 p.m. Wednesday in
- —J
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ORIENTAL RUGS—
$ Washed end Repaired by Experts
5 Ten Can’t Cat Battar Work
! at Any ^rice !
v Star Plant—One at Largest \
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ALL RUGS INSURED
FIREPROOF STORAGE
; Star Carpat Works
S 3316-3311 P Street N.W.
! I
the Jewish Community Center, 158#
Sixteenth street N.W.
Mrs. Harry Roller of the National
Council of Jewish Women, Mrs.
Sylvia Snider, a past president of
the junior group, and Miss Dorothy
Steinberg, retiring president, ere
among the scheduled speaker*.
Added to the regular program of
the organization during the coming
vear will be the sponsoring of a Eu
ropean refugee rehabilitation pro
gram.
FAC* FOWDKt
*[L to giva you Ihot *‘who-*i
p sha?" look. Woman avary
whara soy “It ograas with
my skin." In fashion-right
shodas, $1 and )2 dxas.
i *
ky
Maw Yack • Fails
f t ’ V ) * l i
Hirmeaiitnc Dittany Uaaticka, $1 aaak. (ad artaii plaa M
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bituminous black wedgie
for an easy-going fall!
A black jewel of a carnal, this leather
wedgie sling ... cut high in front,
like your swagger fall eardigans, and
perehed high on a platform, to
keep pace with your new*season spirit!
Also comes in brown alligator-grain.
Leather sole end heel.
e-95
HAHN
70th year
1207 F 14th at G *4483 Conn. *3113 14th 3101 Wilson Blvd. * Open Evenings i
V . V' ^
Woodward Sc Lothrop
NORTH BUILDING
G Street at iit* Washington 13. D. C. District 4400
BRANCH STORES—Bethesda, The Pentagon, Arlington Farms
from an imported
Venezuelan compound
Exciting Tuya captures the subtle perfume of the fabulous white ^
orchid of Caracas. This delicate scent for all occasions makes
a fitting accompaniment for your fall costumes.
And Tuya is not just perfume . . . but a co-ordinated series of
toiletries for your fall fancy . . . face powder, talc, cologne and
toilet water, too.
Talcum Powder, 3 Vi ounces_ -60c
Face Powder, 2 Vi ounces_ -$1.80
Cologne, 4 ounces_ .-$2.40
^ %
Toilet Water, 2 ounces_ .$1.80
Perfume, 1 ounce ---$9.60
Prices include 20% tax
where applicable
WdtL—North Building . . , TOILETRIES. FIRST FLOOR
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Como In and got your
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... First Floor