Evening Star Newspaper, January 16, 1921, Page 51

SOCIETY THE SUNDAY STAR, JANUARY 16, 1921—PART ‘SOCIETY’ » See Our New " Standard Make, Player-Piano $465 $50 down, $15 month Equal of any $600 Player on the market - fElFR xRt D.G. Pfeiffer 1210 G Street WOMEN’S HIGH SHOES $7.00 to $10.00 Values $4§__5_ THIS SEASON’S NEWEST STYLES IN ALL THE POPULAR LEATHERS The Best Buy in Washington at This Remarkable Low Price The sizes are limited, but nearly every size and width is included in one or another of the many styles in the sale. 't HOOPER BROS. | Notable among musical events of the week was the recital by Charles Courboin Monday evening at Epiph- any Church, under the auspices of the District of Columbia Chapter of the American Guild of Organists [ which attracted an audlence that filled the edifice to overflowing. Mr. Courhoin’s program gave opportunity for display of great versatility, but his most pronounced successes on this occasion were in the more impressive numbers, such as Cesar Franck's “Third Chorale,” because tho finer effects demanded by numbers of a different character were lost except to those sitting close to the chancel by reason of his evident miscalcula- tion o fthe carrying power of the soft- er registrations. His technical equip- ment, both for the manuals and the peda] board, proved him to be an artist of the first rank. Among his numbers were “Passacaglia” and “Aria,” both by Bach; “Allegretto, De Boeck; “Abendlied” and both by Schumann; “Concert by Maitland; “The Bells of by Russell no"” and Primativo,” by Yon, and “Choeur Dialogue,” by Gigout. The next affair arranged by the guild will be the first of three tals, in which the programs will be given by mem- bers of the Washington Chapter, and will take place January 24, at the Mount Vernon ce Methodist Epis- copal Church, South. The program will be given by Mrs. Frank ¥rost, Harry Wheaton, Howard and Harry Edward Muelles ‘The music section of the Woman's Club of Chevy Chase was entertained at the last meeting by a program of Russian music, given at the home of Mrs. Theodore W. Norcross. The club ng “An Old Legend,” by Tschaikow. __MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. RAGTIME PIANO PLAYI fons guaranteed : note re. e BN o T POPULAR MUSIC. 1408 H % Ml 5. ALL B H ¥ WashingtonConservatory of Music 1408 N. HAMP. AVE.. AT DUPONT CIRCLE. SPECIAL PIANO. VIOLIN AND COT R NOW o il CLELE-MANDOLIN-VIOLIN _STUDIO_ Ukulele taught in 10 lessons. Shldlfl.:;‘{m- 1 Columbia_road. _Phone Col. 8598. STTDIO. VIOLIN AND MANDOLIN. JOSEPH F. ROSNER, 714 8th st 5 Lincoln_2 0 PIANO LERSONS—MRS. OLIVE JONAS. 112 20th st. n.w. for children, 60 cents. MANDOLIN, GUITAR. BANJO By Experienced Teacher. G. B. Thomas. 1231 Girard p.w. Ool. 1234-W. MR. WM. SHAKESPEARE of Londoo. England, teacher of singing. 83- boances that be'will receive & Timited aumber ' P Ehase Norty AL La Salle Spier, PIANIST Pupil of Rafael Joseffly and Richard Burmeister ANNOUNCES that he has opened a permanment studio in Washington at 1407 Massachusetts avenue northwest (overlooklng Thomas Circle), where he is prepared to teach a limited number of puplls_in piano and theory. Personal instruc- tion. Send for booklet and rates. ‘Telephone : Fraoklin 3238. Residence : Cleveland 118%4-T. BESSIE N. WILD Volce Culture, Piano and Harmoay. Studio, 78 B. 1. Ave. N.W. Phone North 2711. MRS. DANIEL Voice Builder; Teacher of Singing. 1306 G STREET N.W. WALTER T. HOLT Eatablisheq 1894. Phone Franklin 4113, BTUDIO, i219 CONN. AVE. Bebool of Mandolin, Guitar and Banje. Hawiian Bteel Guitar Playiog and the Dkulela Weekly practice with the Notdica Clab. MIS5 AMY C. LEAVITT, PIANO, VOICE AND HARMONY. Coaching and ‘Accompanyiag. 5.9 706 11th st nw, _ . 8. M. FABIAN. piano pupil of Liszt, Voa Bulow, Moszkowskl. ~Studio, 522 13th st. a.w. Telepbone Franklin 5110. OTTO T. SIMON, voice eulture, pupll of Behinke of London; collaborated with Marchesi Uve dullar per bour; half hoars of Paris and Jtalian masters of Milan. Studio-hall, 1517 H st. n.w. Telephone Main 2847. Pupils’ recitals and concert M¥OVING. PACKING & STORAGE Let us solve your transportation problem. Our representative will call. Phone or write Angle-Arrow Transportation { Service i 1423 F St. N.W. Telephone Frankln 7434, 22¢ { W. B. MOSES & SONS, 11th AND F N.W.— 1 Modern fireproof storage. Sanitary Palace Padded Vans For Furniture to Any Point THE Largest in the City ORE_Bconomical and Satisfactory MO R Shipping by Rall INSURED Free Against Fire and Demr age ESTIMATES Gladly Given . @f Nemo Nos. 620, 622 and 626 in all sizes at Stout Women . Everywhere Are Talking About the New 35% C/V’ Self-Reducing Corsets These women refuse to wear any others, because the invaluable hygienic features of Nemo Self- Reducing Corsets have benefited their health, reduced their size and lightened their weight to a marked degree. Added to thesemer- its is the assurance that they will. wear twice as long as other cor- setsandre- tain their shape as long as they last. At $5.00 they set a new stand- ard of value for high == 620 grade cor- sets. Only the united effort of the manufacturer and getailer has made possible this Economy Sale 00 = (=] O= 8ale in All Progressive Stores Bemo Hygienic-Fashion Institute, New York The Big 4 Transfer Co. 1125 14th St. N.W. PHONE MAIN 2034 CLEAN, DRI STORAGE FOR FUENITURB e, B I BNR ST e Puone Main 1252 7 ‘B lisTop ace COMPANY (| SEPARATE ROOMS, §$1 X7 .| Loeal and Out-of-Town MOVING By Careful Men. Rates Reasonable Phone ] ()4 PACKING BY EXPERTS | North 705-9 Fla. Ave. N.W. Modern Fireproof Storage 7 = 3344 TIME, WOREY AND MONEY BAVE G DISTANCE MOVING, © urniture insurcd $2,000 while large long-distance vans; SHIPPING. c FEANK. 750, NIGHT CALL M. 7078, The Central Transfer Co., w. GAGEIMI H ST. N.W. STOR BAG A ITORAGE MARYLAND 'AND _VIRGINIA _SURURBAN ADDED MOTure VANS FOR LONG-DII Fubce and local bauling: packing asd cracing il - by experienced men; stors 1 = ’-g ONNECTICOT Boface AR EXPRESS CO.. 608 H Phone_Line. 2522 INITKED STATES STORAGE CO. FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE MOVING—PACKING—STORAGE Phones Main 4229 or Fraskiin 2433 ESTIMATEN, 418-420 10th 8T. N.W. BOOMM 600 STORAGE e sburtan s, loa. disiaace basiing Packing —Crating — Shipping Winter Bm.l&g Storage Phone N. 8845, 1488 U st B.W. VOCAL | Washington Cathedral, will give an | ‘Musical Mention sky; Mrs. Stanley gave “The Scarlet Sarafan,” Mrs Norcross‘ contributed Tschaikowsky's “setting of Tolstoi's “At the Ball,” Mrs. Glushak’s charac- ingly sung, and Dr. Glushak, who ac- ingly sung and Dr. Glushak, who ac- companied her, later gave a talk on the contrasts and color blending of Russian music. Tea was later served in Rusian fushion by Mr. Raphael Zon. Mrs. Huron Lawson, soprano, and Helen Gerrer, violinist, will be heard in joint recital this afternoon at the! House of the Good Shepherd, with Katharine Floeckler accompanying. At the Arts Club last evening the son cycle, “In a Persian Garden,” by Liza ILehman was given be- fore the High School Teachers' As- sociation by Mrs. Grogan, Bernice Randall, Paul Bleyden and Frank Haneke, with Mrs. Bleyden at the piano. Mrs. Ella Stephenson, soprano, will be the offertory soloist at this morn- ing's service at the Westminster Me- morial Presbyterian urch, when she will sing “Come Unto Me,” by Coencn. Romeo Guaraldi, baritone. and M. Katharine Floeckher, pianist, were the artists giving the program at last Sund: S musical at the Arts Club. Mr. Guaraldi possesses a voice of me! low quality and sang with ease, pla ing his own accompaniments and re- sponding to encores after each of his three songs. Miss Floeckher's playing met with enthusiastic appreciation. She playes with beautiful tone and fine technique, among her numbers eing “Gavotte.” by -Brahms. in ¥ Sharp " by Aren- in : “Arabesque” and Lune,” both by Debussy; “Jeu d'Eau.” by Ravelle; “Prelude,” G Minor,” by Rachmaninoft; ring Breezes” by George Boyle, which she gave twice in response to the demand of the au- dience; “Sous Bois,” by Staub; “Stac- cato Etude,” by Rubinstein, and, for encore, “Prelude, F. Major,” by Chopin. This evening’s program, as an- nounced, will be given by Frances Scherger, soprano; Mrs. Winifred Gearhart, artist-whistler; Mrs. V. W. Alderman, accompanist, and Adolf Torowsky, pianist. B Flat Minor,” by “Clair de Plans are being perfected for an all- star concert to be held at the National Theater on the afternoon of January 20 for the benefit of the starving in varfous parts of the United States and in Canada. The affair took place at the aero naval station in Ana- costia by permission of the Navy Department, under the auspices of the Research University. Her pro- gram of more than a dozen Songs was heard and applauded by listeners more than 2,000 miles away. Students and faculty of the Visita- tion Convent, Georgelown, enjoyed a | musical treat Thursday evening, when Henry H. Freeman was, heard there in organ recital. Mr. Freeman's pro- gram was well adapted to show the possibilities of the organ in the con- | though only of | vent chapel which, moderate_size. is up-todate in equip- ment. Especially effective was his interpretation of MacDowell's “To a Wild Rose, avotte,” from Ambrose Thomas’ “Mignon,” and Lemare's “First Andantino.” Other selec included “Prelude and Fugue In by Mendelssohn; by Lobr; * er-Helmund: “Toc B by Pen. by Easthorpe Martin a ; Major, by Bohm (ar ged by M€ Freeman), and “Funeral March,” by Chopin. Miss Katharine Foss, dramatic so- prano, delighted the students and fa. ulty of the National Cathedral School for” Girls last Saturday evening she was heard there in song re She was rewarded with many recalls after each group of songs, amons the most successful being “La Serenata.” by Toselli; “Romance,” debussy ‘Madrizal,” by Chaminade; “Lethe de Cleoy by i SThe Nieht ingale an by Rimsky- Korsakof; D' Albert ; Lieurance; “Lilacs, “My Da; and " by Rachmaninoft: s Have Béen Wondrous Free' Falr of the Open.” La Forge. Marie Hansen was the-accompanist. SILK FLOWERS Edythe Marmion Brosius AS TRIMMING Wednesday for the south to fill con- cert engagements in Savaannah, Ga.| Individuality in dress is often deter- and Charleston, S. C. She will return |mined by the amount of attention and early this week. thought that a girl gives to the de- tails of her costume. By recognizing that fact and by employing her skill n little touches, a ciever girl can nake her gowns different and dis- lenl The third pupils’ recital of the As- sociated studios of Mr. Fabian an | Mr. Simon took place at the latter’ studio-hall, Wednesday evening. Th | piano numbers rendered by Mt ; |Alice Deselynne Taylor included | tinctive. and at the same tim Mooatioht ) Bocatar ) CBeotmoveny,{can utilize Temnants of silks Paderewskl), “Fan- | taise-Tmpromptu.” “Prelude. Opus 28. No. * and herzo, B Flat Minor” Among the vocal numbers John Waters were: | e We Walk” (Han- “Qracovienne” overs of the family scrap-bag. Silks, chiffons, (Chopin). H Shall T Mamre's Fertile Plains” {trimmings for her afternoon and [{(Handel); CAmQueste Tomh (Beet|evening gowns. slippers and party { hoven), cones, “Alla s ¢ rozebuds ow used a | wicio). “0n; Tiay Thy Cheek (Jensen)! |Last. Tiny rosebuds are mow " us | great deal in festoons and clusters on evening dresses. ‘Remembrance” (Salter) and “Had T a Horse” (Korbay). Arthur Mayo| T make stems for rosebuds, use the played the accompaniments. small green-covered wire that is sold in the stores for making artificial flowers. Cut four circles of silk one and one-half inches in diameter and 5 fold them over so that they will make Select sound. ripe bananas and|four scmicircles. Bend one end of nice pork sausage in the link. Cut the stem back about a quarter of an @ 2 apart, place them in a pan |inch and wrap one semicircle of silk thellinke/anancy P8 lround it to make the center of the Sausage With Banana. with hot water enough to barelyroeupud and sew the raw edges se- cover them, prick them with a fork jeurely to the wire. Lap the three re- to keep the skins from bursting; boil [maining semicircles in such « way that the first, nd and he second one covers half d covers half the sec for twenty minutes, or until the wa- ter has boiled away; then cover and brown. Take care to prevent scorch- z. Have a hot platter ready and dredged vith flour, and fry to a golden brown. Serve hot on the same platter he sausage. 510 children of central and eastern Eu- rope now being aided by the European Relief Council. Mme. Eleanor Reynolds, contralto, who has made such a wonderful suc- cess abroad, will make her American debut in Washington at the concert. Other artists of international note will be on the program, which will be announced later, and the entire pro- ceeds will be turned over to the Wash- ington committee, Arthur C. Moses, chairman. Mme. Revnolds begins an operatic and concert tour in the fall of 1921 and after making her debut here will sing in New York on January 25. Martin Richardson, tenor, has re- turned from New York, where he was heard in several private musicals. Emmanuel Wad, pianist, was the soloist at the twenty-third concert of the Washington College of Music, Thursday evening, in_Central High School Auditorium. The college or- chestra, directed by C. E. Christiani, opened the program with the over- ture to “Der Freischutz” (Weber) giving_also Beethoven's “Symphony, No. 1, Op. 21,” after the collection for the Red Cross. Mr. Wad displayed a fine command of technique in Grieg’s “Concerto in A Minor” and Liszt's “Hungarian Fantasie, both given h the orchestra, and a group, octurne” (Chopin), “Sous Bois™ Staub) and “Mazurka’ (Leschet- iszky.) An illustrated lecture by Prof. Turin B. Boone of the National Uni- versity will be given this evening at Ingram Congregational Church. Music appropriate to the pictures will be rendered under direction of Mrs. Henry Hunt McKee, consisting of the trio, “Te Prego, O Padre” (Nicolai), sung by Lillian Baker, so- prano; Eleanor Kittridge, contralto, and Martin Richardson, 'tenor; an- them, “Jerusalem”; incidental ' solo, Miss Kittridge; tenor solo, “The Holy |City” (Mr. Richardson.) This morn- ing the choir will be assisted by the Lorraine Trio, composed of Maurice Shrowski, violinist; Boris Paskewitz, ‘cellist, and Morton Gittclman, pianist. Mrs. Kanniah Mcintosh Boteler has been_engaged as contralto soloist of | the Second Baptist Church. organist and ch Bethlehem Chapel, Edgar Priest, master of the |organ gecital this afternoon at 5 !o'clock. Mr_Priest will play Corelli's “Suite in F.,” “Caprice,” by Tchai- !kowsky; “Finlandia.” by Sibelius; “Traumerei,” by Schumann, and “Song of the Chrysanthemum,” from “Poems of the Autumn,” by Joseph Bonnet. The entertainment given by one hundred children of St. Anthony’s par- ish, Brookland, three nights of last week, was repeated Thursday evening to a capacity audience at the Catholic Women's Service Club. The musical numbers were “The Star,” by Neid- linger, Miss Ida Madigan and Mrs. John 'A. Kiernan; “Bethlchem,” by Adams, Master Andrew Gentry, boy Soprano, and chorus; “Holy Night” Miss Margaret Mille violin solo, “The Rosary,” by Nevin, Miss Mary How: ‘Though Poor Thy Chamber,” from azareth, by Gounod, Mrs. Thomas Moore; “Angel's Lullaby,” by Brahms, Miss Regina Cotter. The performance was given under direc- tion of Mrs. Kiernan, contralto solo- ist of St. Anthony’s Church and a member of -the Rubinstein Club. A special musical service will be held this evening at the First Baptist Church by the quartet and chorus, the quartet consisting of Mrs. Flor- ence Howard, soprano and directo: Mary Beiser, contralto; Henry Kru- ger, tenor, and Fred Hener, bass, with Mrs. Edmund Barry at_the organ. The program will include choruses, “Eventide,” by Nevin; “Art Thou Weary?” by Chadwick; anthem, “Be- hold Two Blind Men,” by Staine violoncello solos, “Prayer.” by Po per, and, “Adagio Cantabile,” by Tar- tini, Miss Mabel Duncan. Mrs. Frank Lord will be the solo. ist this morning at First Presby- terian Church, when she will sing, “A Little While,” by Briggs. Miss Ruth Bronson, violinist, enter- tained a few friends Tuesday even- ing at a musical. Four members of " the Philadelphia Symphony Or- chestra were present and gave sev- eral numbers for string quartet. Alex Thiele, also of the orchestra, favored the company with several solos, which were enthusiastically received. A varled and inter=sting entertain- ment was given during the week at St. James’ Parish Hall by Aline Kron- heim, soprano; Carl Holmgren, bari- tone; David Nemser, violinist; Miss Victoria Siddons and John Monroe, planist. Earl Carbauh, baritone, will be the assisting soloist Tuesday evening at the twenty-fifth public organ re- cital by Edith B. Athey in Central High School auditorium. Mr. Ca bauh will be assisted by Mrs. Car. buuh at the piano, and Miss Athey's program will consiet of. numbers by American composers, such as Kroeger, Whitney, Parker, Macfarland, Nevin, ‘Ward, Buck and Rcgers. Mrs. Nina Normaa, who has been soprano soloist at the Luther Me- morial Church for the past two years, has accepted a similar position at the Vermont Avenue Christian Church and will sing there today. Mrs. R. H. Dalgleish, president of the Rubinstein Club, enjoyed a unique experlence Friday evening, when sh gave a song recital which was car- ried by wireless to receiving stations Victrola XI Eight 10-in. 85¢ Rec- HUGO WORCH IIANOS FOR Puts One in Your Home ords ... 1 Kolinsky $10.00 DOWN RENT Established 1879 in the large loaf of DORSCH’S Countries and get Views and Maps of COUNTRIES OF EUROPE Told in Colors START TOMORROW Ask your Grocer - White Cross Bakery i {the fourth covers half the third; the time she |shape it and Tibbon to stems or =ew it to the backs . fancy trimmings as well as the left- ||y togethey and cover them with rib- nets and georgette | | | | | gether thew iz the raw. making sure that the rounding edge¥ are even. for that gives the petals = thimble-like shape. Insert the center and druw the gathers tight around the | stem. { For a corsage or waist bouquet com- bine as many roses in as many d ferent colors as you wish. The leaved! should be made of green picot-edges. .. ribbon one-haif to three-quarters of an inch wide and two inches long~ ™~ Gather one edge of the ribbon tec > into a leaf, then fasten the of the flowers. Wind the stems neata: bon or lace. - Another style of ornament. larger and fiatter than the rosebud, is made. lcrepes are just the materials out of |of sections of silk or chiffon shaped - which a girl can fashion little flower |like a rose petal. Beginning at the tapering end, roll the material as tight as possible to the middle Catch the ands of the roll and gather the rounding edge. That makes & . petal with the roll for the outer edge._ With four or five of the petals make {a flat flower. covering the raw edgey, { | touch. i by them on it. Empty the fat which remains into a frying pan, heat A s’.np of A A and plac: in it the bananas, IR, H preled. sliced in half and Individuality Final Disposal Entire Fur Stock Coat.........$1,350 Formerly $2,250 1 Natural Squirrel Coat.. $900 Formerly $1,600 1 Scotch Mole Coat...... $750 Formerly $1,200 1 Kolinsky Squirrel Coatee $550 Formerly $900 1 Kolinsky Squirrel Coatee $350 Formerly $600 1 Scotch Mole Coatee. .... $400Formerly $750 1 Scotch Mole with Stone Marten Stole Coatee. ... $375 Formerly $675 Neckpieces and Muffs, 509 Of Gowns, Dresses, Suits, Wraps, Coats, Negligees and Novelties, ! to 1, Off All Trimmed Winter Hats, $5.00 to $15.00 Formerly Selling to $50.00 EXCHANGE VALUES, VIEWS, MAPS, a different Coin Booklet will be wrapped EVERY DAY Old Mammy’s Bread Learn all about the Coins, Customs and Dances of the different in the center where the joinings ars made with a piece of silk or satin of a contrasting color. You may alse ' work the center over with gold of’ silver thread, which gives a metallié’ now %o popular. The flowers an be made as elahorate as yvou wish ' putting a set of smaller petaly. on top of the first ones hefore you make the center. An effective flower has five large and _three small petals, and a center of yellow stamens. Am finishing touch, add a bead at th center. 1217 Conn. Ave. i iff he, it