Evening Star Newspaper, February 27, 1921, Page 26

turned from New Yo where_she | about to present. The program in-|one of Russian music, was as fol- 2 ’ appeared Tuesday ever:‘n‘ in song tludeg = olEonalD‘t" ;’Hoflmll‘l‘\:. Kllh,l 5 oate st aL'"D P'M'ST PLE‘SES recital at Tatham House. Saunder: vening Praye mm), h . H “Mistress Mary” (Swift). Frances : paper. “Russian WITH VARIED PROGRAM Charles Trowbridge Tittmann sarg “Catch Me” (De Reel). Mar- MeCimerty. Leics . " on Monda; February 14, in . Bach's “Ten Littie Fairies’ ‘Songs. of India ‘Songs of _the . ‘The choral section of the In-Com-Co .b'u‘ke and hold d- See” . from "B Minor 'l(ua" =Hfel .lha ADolis Evelyn Schlos: “Criss | Shepherd Le! (leg_k:»horukg\'). Club, the latter composed of members | “Ihie. Messlah,” by Handel. Club of ‘Chicage, Tit. Harnison wila | Gross™ “(Smith), Jean O'Brien: “Air|Clara Young: violin, “Avdante Can-|Everbard Beverwijk Famous Hol- and employes of the Interstate Com-| Mrs. Wayne B. Wheeler: soprano, | conducting, and the Chicago Sym- |de Ballet! (Depret). Ellzabeth Bers- | table’ (Tschaikqwsky) fesina Venil . 09 sogocr Gives Bril- merce Commission, a newcomer in|dccompanicd at the piano by Mrs. J.|phony Orehestra furnishing the sup- | Mas ity Charlotte © Tittell; | from “Piaue o (Tsehaikowsky), ves ~ Harry Cunningham, gave seveéral|port. This was Mr. Tittmann's sec- | D p = e Dame, Q Beulan Dun liant Recital. local musical circles, is to give a €op- | humbers Monday evening, at the con- | ond éngagement with the Apollo ‘March of the Crusaders’ "(Scl(l;v:o":. | hllubflh Blfllll ‘l."II“ 5 cert. in the auditorium of the Depari- | St the X' M. C. AL among them | Ciub. panty Winer: Gasettsr (Gomao): | woody. | aolct, oetl, MECMIORML!| EvernaraBeverwitk, biind pianie ] ment of the Interfor, Wednesday even- | "Song of the Robin.” by Anna Case, (Fiml). Ing: Leon: “The Butterfly” | (Borodine. “O Thou Billowy Harvest|from Holland, was heard in reeital at ing. Th sed of about | 5Wake Up.” by Phillips, and “Daddy's | Tonight at Trinity Episcopal Church. | (yferkie), Mary Isabelle Coliiflower: | Field” (Rachmaninoft), Mr. Thompson. | the Hotel Lafayette Friday afternoon by : ng. e section, composed of about | gyeetheart,” by Lisa &ohmann. These | 3d and C streets northwest, Stainer's ¢ (i erq1e)r JaW, sabelie U0l fower: ) AP e e i forty voices, is the development of a | were followed by & group of Indian| “Crucifixion” will be sung by thel o { the Woods’ g ng audience that made up cile Louis ut o The Interior Department Band and]in enthusiasm what it lacked i chorus organized at the time the em- | Songs, given in costume, among them | double , quartet of the church, Helen Kellogs: Orchestra, Walter G. Wilmarth, con- | bers. Mr. Beveraigk cam oo vwhenim™ y ployes of the commussion dedicated| “The Land of the Sky-blue Water," by | sisted by two other quartet The (Mildenberg), Jane e e L th pblic e | fon M A e e e ng- a tablet L ihe entrance to the com-| Cadman; “Invocation to the Sun-|solo work will be sustained by A. J. g G canen) v ] o e e O atec| o DR but before the conclu_ - o mission's oliices to the memory of men | God,” by Troyer, and “By the Waters | Bell, tenor; G. H. Lambert and G. A. (Tiachy. Estrier | REarsal in the audiforium of Lhe o | Srmiy estabitoned Bimect T2 lberuhe > had Electricity is convenient and economical. Its installa- of the commission who died while in the of the Minnetonka,” by Lieurance. |Johnso1, bass. Sherb oThe Wits (Em_;nnn. evening. at.8 o'clock. The band mum- of‘;:]. bt oty = A Let military se the w war. == = anc Gade), Joseph Tre 3 B s attai ‘tion in the home enhances its value greatly. s Clvas B ATtchizont ons of the mem-| Bdward H. Droop acted in the role| Tne George Washington U d'Ete” (Binet}, ~ “June—Barcarolie” | bers will Include selections from “Bov| |5 JoTi ReTtE a8 &, virtuoso-plantat tima Wi tee our work. bers of the commission, is the con-|of George Washington when he|gection of the College Women's Clul chaikowsky). L. Smitn; | hemian i " | Sictow. cven fu th measter cha e Weizuaran ductor. Before coming to Washington | formally turned over to the Boy Scout | ot which: Emelle Margaret White oonlight (Beethioven), | the ballag. 1t Flawers Could Sotal” 13 1y o ic uent fn the coloatars aos: he was conductor of the Apollo Club|Band the thirty-six new Conn in-|chairman, entertained the members| “Scotch Toem” (MacDowell), Mary |¥ith enlz;l:nl“"‘[ ;"‘:""’ will render |%aKes. and his surety of touch so pro- at Portland, Ore/, and conductor of |Struments with which the band has|of the club Monday afternoon with a|Tarbell; ar T S e b ra | ROunced that no one would suspect his 8 . . rOO 0- number of church choirs. The Apollo | just been equipped, through the gen- | program of musical numbers and a| Hazel Saunder: b rom ¢ e“Hl bl handicap of blindness if not previousls . Club is one of the most prominent | erosity of many. of Washington boy |one-act Puritan play. Inciuded in the Hous Friml's zh J informed. . “Commander-in-Chief March.” the lat- est composition by the director. Which | .pene Piay e ,arra he has dedicated to President-elect | qEoGeata ahd Fugue. B B By o Harding, and will be played for the|yfendelssohn, * with o first time in public on this occasion. | “Etude. Op 10" . F0A%% : Mrs. Chaillet, soprano. and Mrs. |27 No . Groomes, contraiton, will be fhe as- sisting soloists. . The combined orchestras of Eastern and Western High Schools will take part in the musical program of In- gram Congregational Church. at this evening's service, playing the “Ray- mond Overture,” by Ambrose Thomas: Songz to the Evening Star.” from Tanhauser.” by Wagner, and the “Priests’ March,” from halla.” by Mendelssohn. Inez Becker, violinist, of Wes§ern High School, will play ‘Vienese Melody.” by Gaerbner-Kreis- ler. and Mary Bixler of Eastern High chool will ‘sing “My Redeemer and My Lord,” by Buck. The program will be under direction of Mrs. Henry Hunt McKee. and the personnei of the com- bined orchestras_includes: Eastern High School orchestra—Vio- lins, Misses Grabill, Scull, Messrs Blew, v, Ford, Rasshach and Sneigosky. Clarinets, Messrs Dunnigan and_Etor Cornets, 'Messrs Collier and Keyes. French horn, Mr. Tesh. Piano, and music lovers. It was through Mr. Droop's efforts that the instru- ments were received in time to ren- der the music on the twenty-second instant at the flag-raising exercises, Logan Park. Anacostia, by the Ana- costia Council, Junior ‘Order United | jean by Stickles, Miss 5 American Mechanics, when the new | Lundstrum: “May a Puritan equipment was first publicly used. The | play, by Constance ¢'Arcy Macke: Boy Scout Band now is prepared 1o |the scene of which is laid in Bost entertain the unfortunates in our old | jn 1620, with the following cast: folks' homes, orphan asylums. and |yfirjam. a Puritan maiden: Mrs. Edith also 1o assist in civic and patriotic|C, Hamilion: Dorcas, her friend, Mrs. exercises. Mr. James Leonard Kid-|wliam E. Chamberiain; Master Gid- well is the volunteer leader of-the |aon, Fred I, Barbour: a May-day je band. ter, Clarence Rucbsam. all members of the Washington Readers’ Club. musical organization, if not the most prominent, on the Pacific coast, afraid of any music ever written. The program for its first eoncert, it is stated, will show the character of the work its conductor believes it is able to do. 1t is as follows: : “The Heavens Are Telling” (from “The Creation™) (Hayuan), inciucntat tri, Miss Smith, Mr. Lewis, Mr. Kelley: “All Through the Night” (old Welsh), “Loch Lomond” (old Scotch), “Fare- Well to the Forest” (Mendelssohn) “To Celia” (old English), ~Absent” (Metcalf-Lynes), “When Love s poue’ Bells of Shandon’ of “the chorus; (Pestalozsi-Dore) “Ad Willamettam™ (F. Dominie), inc dental quaret, Miss Smith, Miss' b nedy, Mr. Lewis, Mr. Kelle, U Eoard the Derelict” (Campbeil), the men of the cnorus; “The Night is Caim anu Cloudless rom J0aus Legend”) (Sullivan), solo, Established Over One-Half Century Leo C. Brooks, Manager 813 14th St. N.W. program were the songs. He played Tausig's arrangement of by Rogers; un- Morning.” by herzo, O ° SEEW and “'Scherzo, Op. 31, by Dudley Buck Chopin, with great expression. Among his other numbers were three melodlous _compositions Mary Allaband. soprano. was soloist | “Romance,” “Elegle” and ~Danse des at the colonial concert given on Wash- | Sylphes”: Liszt's “Eroica” and “By the ington's birthday at the North Caro- {Sea.” and for encore, another of his own lina Avenue M. E. Church, singing |writing, *Valse Melancolique. Marshall's “Songs My Mother Used tol Mr. Beverwijk received his early mus 4 Sing.” in coldnial cestume. lcal education at the Amsterdam Sch it | for the Blind, studying afterward with the famous pedagogue, Ary Belinfante. completing his preparation for « pro fessional career with the Russian pian- ist, Waldemar Lutschg. Before the war he toured successfully in music centers of Europe and South America. IT WAS CERTAINLY WITH HIM Rosema; uise Corey gave Verdi's Wedrerday evening at her home in the second of a series of monoperalogues. She was assisted by Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner Coombs. ac- jcompanist. the honor guest of the oc- casion being Mrs. Edith KevesBenton: pianist, forierly of Washington, now Miss{of Havana, Cuba. ‘Miss Corey gave Three young Bohemian artists, El- sie. Marie and Grete Hilger, Violoncel- list, violinist and pianist, respective- Iy, who are touring this country for the first time, created quite a sen- sation Monday afternoon among both students and faculty of the George- town Visitation Convent, when they Mrs, Florerce Conklin, formerly of‘ the choir of the Church of the In- carnation, has been engaged as so- prano soloist at the Presbyterian Church at Woodridge, Md., and sang there for the first time last Sunda giving Campion's “Ninety and Nine. aue U incidental were heard there in recital. The Edna Burrow: Jenkins—Do~ you believe in the piss i, Covi’ Lpnosuc Geow | WERE Jeard Raere dn | recltar - Th et T e o rio. |the monoperalogue also at one of the |, i e V. Our Greatest The Golden Legend”) (Suliivan). G oo 8 Eitheiicels nhis afternoon at 4:40 o'clock, the estern High School orchestra—Vio- | omoial celebrations of Washington's | transmigration of souls? Z the Royal Acodemy of Mu- | ‘This afternoon a 3 Mis & w KNS Y > - ¢ ¥ sic in Vienna, and the ;‘;:’;153_ :';.u:n Mount Pleasant chorur of fifty | }f Misses Becker, Cass, Clements, i thday. Dawkins—Yes. I'm convinced that The Washington ‘College of Music Crist, Sherma gave its tweniy-fourtn siudents con- cert Monday evening in Central High School auditorium, betore an audiclce that manifested, by frequent and pro- Stuart: Messrs Broidie, 3 Chandler and Gould. Cello, Mr. Clark. : Viela, Mr. Spencer. Cornets. Messrs! Mes IsisiCanicion Biraug. Jétmer. Darne, Douglass and Fountain. Saxo- {1V soprano soloist at the Church of phone, Mr. Shantz. Drum, Mr. Waldo, |the Incarnation and also at the Ver- under direction of Norton M. Little, with Claude Robesor at the organ and Herman C. Rakeman, vio- linist. in~ ¢harge of a full orchestra accompaniment, will render Gounod's voices, SPECIAL OFFERING my wife was formerly a wildcat of Josef Hoffmann and of ' Emil Sauer, displayed a technical equipment that would reflect credit on more mature artists, all of them being still in their Ab-olutely Perfect Dia- Q = L ite the i - = mont Avenue Christian Church, has monds 1 85-100 carats. longed applause. its upproval of the | (oon®. Quite the gom of 'the Pro-, Cecella Mass™ “The soios will | Plano. Miss "Gilbert. Director, Mrs. | ToRt Ay¢aue, Chatan, COUTCh. Ras Present retdil value, | | —And one that you T itan, o CnBEIC drtleis, @ ne [iviolin and fcello, ixiven,: astwere. (tis bol sustaifed by iErances Scherger it e e ford, Oreg., after a visit of several . : $1,100.00. A bargain. should profit by if vou SRS s el cho cision and fine phrasing. . a Wil play “Romancer by | Epsilon National Musical Soroity |accepted the: position of soprano so 7 B, exceptionally well rendered. The orchestra wi play y feel your eyeglasses need played “The Swan” (Saint-Saens), “Fantasie” (Servais) and orchestra, aiways one of the particu- i Song” (Popper); Marie gave larly attractive features of these af- tairs, Christiani, K pYe entertained at the fourth of its con- “and_Tor postiude. -Grand n ardanct o cert series in the chapter rooms of arch,” from “Aida,” by Verdi. Miss Etta Schmid entertained last loist at the First Presbyterian Church in Medford 'and was recently heard in Blue White Diamongl, 1- carat size. the Washington College of Music ona program before the Greater Medford Friday evening. Louis Thompson,|Club. Mrs. Strang, whose musical tenor, was the guest of honor, and |training was received in this eity, is had - as his_accompanist Mr. Lewis|meeting with great success in tife mu- Atwater. The program, which was'sical activities of lier new home. changing. directed by C. K. Our Entire Stock of SHELLTEX GLASSES Is offered at the low price of Canari” (Poliakin) and *“Ave Maria" (Schubert), and trios by Bach and Tschaikowsky, with Dvorak's *“Hu- moresque” for encore, completed the program. Saturday evening at a students’ re- cital, at which each young pianist gave a short biographical sketch of the composer of the number she was gave, with precitsion and good style, the overture to “Don Juan,” by Mo- Evening Sounds, Kriens; Strauss’ “Blue Danube, “ontem- platio: (for string Washifgton composer, Robert Carey Stearns. Mitchell Bliss, violoncelli: At the D. ALPHER, Jeweler. 507 G ot m.W. A quartet, composed of*Mrs. Law- +| rence Grogan, soprano; Miss Bercice gave the second and third movements | Randall, contralto: Frank Haneke, jof Goltermann's “Third Concerto”;| hass, with Paul Bleyden, director, | Margaret Christodoro, pianist, played |'systaining the tenor part, will pre- Schumann's “Romance in F Sharp{sent the song cycle “In a_Persian and “Shadow Dance.” by Mac- | Garden" (Lehmann) at the Women's ; Tillie Kravitz, violinist, City Club Saturday evening. Mrs. De Beriot's “Scene de Ballet”; Bleyden will be at the piano. % Young sang “Charmant Oiseau” by A David, with flute obligato by Mr. Dorothy Dennett, pianist, and Louis All-Piatinum I W Cd‘ij‘.“g Gumprecht, and “Bonnie Ann” by E. | Thompson. tenor, gave a delightful Ring with full-cut dia- - Trpaul and ~The Night Wind” by|program 'Friday’ afternoon at the Farley; Lois Stuntz pianist, pla. the first movemen “Sonata, Op. 2, No. 2"; Arsenio Ralon, violinist, gave the *“Andante” and “Finale” from Mendelssohn's “Con- certo in E Minor,” and Raymond Mon- aghan was heard in “Conecert Mili- taire” by De Beriot, which was made additionally effective by the accom- paniment of the orchestra; Sara Backer, pianist, played “Impromptu” by Arensky, “Sketch” by Dubois ‘and “Waltz. C Sharp Minor” by Chopin; Mrs. Gertrude Reuter Miller in the aria, “My Heart at Thy Sweet Voics from “Samson and Delilah,” by Sdint-Saens, was accompanied by the orchestra, and Mrs. Alma Thomas Rifenberg. in a_group, consisting of two numbers. “Po” Litile Lamb: and “Two Fishers,” both by Edgar Paul, n and an arla from Mozart's “Marriage | St John's Episcopa} ‘Church, La- of Figaro,” completed the enjoyable fayette Square. Mr. Bl!’d&?‘ will affair. Marjorie Davis, Emma Louise | 8iNg the recitative and aria, “Sound Thomson, Dorothy Botcher and Ger- | an ' Alarm.” from ‘*Judas Macca trude Locher divided the responsible | beaus” (Handel), and Mr. Dickinson's i e numbers will include “Allefro Sym- The personnel of the orchestra in- | Phonique” (Claussmann), “Andante ¢n cludes: First violins, Frieda Hauf|F. (Lefebure-Wely), = “Holsworthy 5 Irwin, Richard Bailey, Rena Green- | Bells” (Wesley) and “Grand’Choeur” berg, Regina_ _Vandeveer, Samuel | (Lacroix.) W. M. Wooster, Herman i Alden” Call, Gray, Annic o Marie Men- zel, Kenneth Douse, Durward Bower- 80X, Fred V. Rand, Norman Goldman, Lloyd Youngs, Raymond Monoghan, Jerome Krick, Carrle Notes' and Catherine Bowles. Second violins, Ethel Cohn. Donald Chaney, Benjamin Mons, Emily Jung, Hyman' Zimmerman, Mary De Lane Dolores Spence, Fithel Waugh. Alice Meredith, Willlam Funeer, Fiorence Zimmefman. Joseph Muir, Bernice g:epnrd. é{arry GManuuranh. Elsie annon, George Geanaros and, Bliza. beth Feer. % Violas, Robert Sterns and Charles Congressional Club, among the selec- tions being the plano solos “Auf- p The World’s Greatest Tribute to Dependability i smonds all around. Regular sprice, $165.00. Special, of Beethoven's . and This price includes a thorough examination by our expert optometrist. ADOLPH KAHN, 935 F Korsakow dine) and “O Thou Billowy Harvest Field” (Rachmaninoff), Louis Thomp- son; “Concerstuc econd Move- ment (von Weber).: Dorothy “Le Miroir” (Ferrarl), “The Heaven” and “Foggy Dew” song), y Love,” “The Song of the River” and “Fire” (Loul son), Louis Thompson, and Wandering Iceberg” and “Polonaise” (MacDowell), Dorothy Dennett. Paul Bleyden, tenor, will be the as sisting soloist at the recital by James Dickinson Saturday afternoon at old Cadillac Sales in the Last Three Years Were Nearly One-Third Greater Than the Combined -Sales of the Eleven : Other American Makes Listed at the Cadillac Price and Higher For His Remarkable Dental Operations. People from every state in the Tnion have visited him for care and Personal advice about their teeth. He will be glad to make y our teeth sound and " healthy, and at \. $4304 ““ litdle ‘éxpense, " ALY oo Dr. Smit has been es- ALY =, been, ‘Washington for over 20 years. DR. PIGEON, %z 7th and D Sts. N.W. The choir of men and boys from * the Washington Cathedral, Edgar Priest, directing, will sing the Lenten cantata, “From Olivet to Calvary” (Maunder), Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, at Trinity Episcopal Church. The public is invited to attend. On account of the inauguration ex- ercises there will be no meeting of - the Friday Morning Music Club this week. . Arthur_ Chester Gorbach, bass so- loist of St. John's Episcopal ‘Church, will be the soloist this evening at Gunton-Temple Presbyterian Church, when he will sing “How Long Wilt What these figures would have been f had we been able to manufacture all the Cadillac cars the world wanted, is merely conjectural. - It has been our pleasant privilege to share with the public the many splendid tributes that have been paid to Cadillac since the beginning. We have taken a just pride in the long succession of official and pop- ular testimonials to the Cadillac’s It is a well-known fact that many persons who wanted Cadillacs, bought- some other make of car F B. Sornborger. Thou Forget Me" (Metzke), and with . rin cxccl]ence i[s fine Cellos, Mitchell Bliss, §; Pren. | John G; Klein, will render the duet, enzmce' ce, [ o s . s, alph Sonse, F. W, Bunl and | petiont " tromt . Fhe SraciRiion’ e hanical comstruction and jts Decause theycould not geta prompt (Stainer), with Mrs. Klein accom- Gt delivery of a Cadillac, The fact is that when it was possible to get-a Cadillac, nething else - would suffice; the public was un- - willing to accept any substitute for Cadillac dependability. - This wasstrikingly exemplified dur- ’ ‘ing the last three months of 1920, wgcn our production began to approximate the demand. During those three months, Cadillac ¢ sales leaped to a figure 43% greater mthc eleven other makes com- / We are grateful to the: public for this unparalleled tribute to Cadillac, and we are fully conscious -of the: Bass, ‘W. F. Doyle and Ludwig er. i Timpani! -Elphonzo- Youngs. Flutes, H. W. T. Jenner, A. J. Gum- i precht, Annanora Gorsuch and Carl P inets. 1. a4 : larinets, Leonard Wilson and Wil- lu.cm 3. Kinsella. 2 : ‘ornets, T. A. Sevenhuyse d T. A._Halle. BeEnE Trombone, Frank Schissel. Saxophone, W. T. Tonne. _Piano, Gertrude Locher. The quartet of Calvary Baptist Church is being reorganized and Netta Craig, who has been in charge of the music this season at the Georgetown Presby- terian Church, has been engaged as so- prano. Mrs. ‘Lowry, formerly Marie Culp, will sustain the contralto part, and Fred East will be the bass soloist. Mrs. ; Lowry has been the soloist this season at the Fourth Presbyterian Church and, { with Miss Craig, will take up her new | duties the first Sunday in March. Mr. . who is soloist at Gunton-Temple Presbyterfan Church, will continue his work there until April. dependable performance. : Our friends the world over have rejoiced with us in celebrating the remarkable honors that have n conferred on Cadillac, particularly during the last three years. Cadillac owners would be less than human if they did not partake of our sense of satisfaction over the appointment of Cadillac as the Standard Seven Passenger Car of the United States Army,—the greatest official tribute ever paid to any automobile. ; And Americans in general shared our pride in the most recent com- pliment to Cadillac,—its character- 1zation by a notcd1 Enfhsh motor / Franceska Kaspar Lawson returned early in the week from a two-week concert tour through Penngylvania and Ohio and left Thursday to give recitals Friday and Saturday at Old- flelds School and Hannah More Acad- emy, in Maryland. She is expected to return today. almon-l 900 Sales Co. (1206 G Street N.W.) WILL MOVE MARCH 1st to 707 12th St. N. W. (Just 3 Doors from G Street) We Specialize in Home Laundry Equipment Miss “Theresa C. - Dryley has re- MUSICAL INSTRUCTIOR. ALOHA! Easiest method Steel Guitar Ukulele Instructors from Honolulu Monmouth Hotel The Famous 1900 Cataract Washer With its more famous figure 8. By the way, did you read our ad on page 81 of the Feb- ruary 26 issue of the Saturday Evening Post? Laundry Queen Washer Is a splendid machine, smaller and costs less than other high- The Famous Horton Ironer With its foot control—hands free, shoe that lays back to per- mit easy cleaning—direct dry —no belts—mounted on casters —easily moved. Mrs. Edward C. Crossman, contralto, a newcomer in Washington from Cali- fornia, will sing at All Souls’ Unitarian Church this morning, her numbers be- ing “Hope.” by Caro Roma, and_the ¥r. 5630 aria “O Rest in-the Lord,” from “Eli- Call after 5 P.M. Royal Jah,” by Mendelssohn. Mr. Tittman will semsr= = be heard in “Where'er You Walk,” by Hawaiian Music Studio * Vacuum Cleaner pander =l e izl Which “cleans by air alone” Miss Isabelle Goodhue will give a talk ANO PLAYING, 18 TO 20 LES- “RBj i te 1! de = —_with complete ter of stiasn. f] |on “Birds™ “with imitations of - their ho Hw’&'{"finw’ffi songs, Tuesday evening In the reading . ments. $67.50, thi; . ibili ich 1 i . ‘hn::o;,u?,:ni ;::::;ez ,,'.;“',, x plymsentx. on monthly (r:o:"mmff?; the b“f. :! the Library of ALL BRANCHES. .authontx as“morce ose!l y'approach- responnblhty wlnch 1t entuln ‘- pendability—admirably adapted R “;\;in;h:t Ehtertaipmont given Friday| 1as N. I AVE, AT DUPONT ORCLE. 3¢ ing the ideal (Of cctxon') than d 1 . for small families. Mermaid i PL] Ma mempie LT e Al MANDOLIN, SUFAR, JAKID any other car on We pledge ourselves aguin-to go day school fraternity, the musical por- [ tion of the program was given by the quartet of Mount Vernon Place Mcthod- ist Episcopal Church, South, Mrs, Fan- nie Shreve Heartsiil, Marie Koontz, 3 Charles E. Myers and Francis P. Heart- S sill, with Mrs. Frank Frost as accom- Rid-Jid panist. Frank W. Bowers of St. John's s & iscopal Church, also sang several Folding Ironing Board numbers. Light — rigid and requires little room. n the market today, regardless of price or size.” - G. B. Thomay, 1531 Girerd Bow. " Gol. 1234w, Dishwasher Washes everything from fine china to greasy skillets. on building, better and better, a Cadillac that can be-depended upon to do all the things-an automobile is intended to do; do them better than any other car, regardless of , price or size; and continue to do : q them for a longer period, without 7% / any numsing, coaxing or petting. Ohio Tuec Vacuum Cleaner “Cleans without beating or pounding.” Place your order now, and get in on the savings —*“nuf sed.” PIANIST Pupll of Rafael Josefty and Richard Burmelster ANNOUNCES ned But, impressive and significant as these testimonials are, we feel thata more impressive and more significant tribute has been paid to the Cadillac durins the last three years, by the world’s buyers of high-grade motor cars. . Of the twelve makes of automobiles selling at the Cadillac price and higher, Cadillac was chosen by one- :Mldrdmrcpeopkthanau the eleven ol Do red 1o teach & Hanli Paptis 1a ‘plano and thecry. | Persenss tesiee tion. Seud for booklet and rates. ‘Telephone : Franklin 3238. sidence land 11R4.J. BESSIE N. WILD Velee Culture, Plaso ssd Harmeay. Stodio, 73 B. L Ave. N.W. Phone North 3711 ~ MRS.DANIEL Veice Builder; Tescher of S| 1308 G STRERT NoW. ¥ " Mr. Wm. Shakespeare The eminent vocal teacher of London, England. Studio Apt. 32 1632 S St. NW. Phone North 8361. Louis A. Potter, jr. organist and jchoir director of ‘Calvary Baptist Church, will give the Lenten recital Wednesday afternoon at the Church of tho Epiphany, presenting numbers: “Grand Choeu Magic Powdered Soap It's wonderful. If you ever give it a trial you will never be without it. Try a box on our money back guarantee. Excelsior Clothes Racks ° Has the equal of 120 feet of ||| Sharp. T I line, yet requires but 6 feet Chant Negre,” by Kramer; “Allegretto diameter of space in your fur- and “Toccata” from “Fifth mnace room. Symphony,” by Widor. “Prelude, It is our resolve to continue: to build the Cadillac in such manner that it shall grow more and more worthy of the wonderful:allegiance of Cadillac owners. s Members and guests of the Arts Club will hear a song recital this evening by Maj. Charles T. Tittmann, one of the founders and a former governor of the club. David Nemser, violinist, Phone Main 7127 and arrange for a demonstra- tion in your home. We want to do your entire , ironing and rug cleaning without obligation. and J. T. Huddle, reader, will assist the quartet | Interview by appointment only. x = Phone today. o 8t Paaly, Engloy Tuthersd S | ™ “WALTER T. HOLT DILLAC M COMBANY+DET ning's servi . ; . 5 itl "be heard in_two fons poerms. the g CA C MOTOR. CAR COMBANY+DETROIT:. M first, Longfellow’s “The Monk Felix,” ‘#TUDIO, A - with musical setting by Carew, and th Sehool of Guitar ] . ) . q mon- es o second, Melville's “Soul Music, ultar and the : d | music by Hawley. Mr. Nemer will give | _ Weskiy rith the Nordies Clab. - < several violin #olos, and the quartet, ” 707 12th Street N.W. composed of Mrs. B. H. Smart, soprano: i - B - 4 A Marian Larner, contralto; Herbert F.| 8. M. FABIAN, piago pupil of Lisst, Vga |- § 2 2 Aldridge, tenor and director, and E. J. | Balow, Mosskowskl. Scudio," 322 13th ot. a.w. = . We Specialize in Home Laundry E.aipment S the organ, will Tender the “Inflam: | OFTO T, SIMON, voico coltuse, punl ot / : ‘ ; - of Paris and Italian. masters of “Mlaar il = 'S fe.” by Sydenham, ' guaio-hall, 1517 H w., Tel ¢ i b L and Mr. Aldridge will sing * 7. Puplls’ recitals ‘and concerts. e —— - - g LS - . % B . & P < > 1 L -