Evening Star Newspaper, March 20, 1921, Page 43

three weeks. closes today, and on | March 24, Thursday will be reptaced by a no | Association of America will hold its 4 3 repla 3 T A s notable collection of works— | tenth onual mesline npthenaudly i ce amd wash draw. i torium of the Corcoran Gallery of Art. : ntings, etehings and wash draw-)ppeg gession will be on Thursday nez by Frank W. Benson. one of the [ afternoon at 2 o'clock, at which time Tgremost of our American artists there will be reports from chairmen values and his compositions, without f = * 'xception. have pictorial quality. Be-|and Works of Thomas Sully" has|NiPition of paintings compesed Soley I Board for Vocational Education the cause of the variety of the themes.ll'ely been prepared by Edward Bid- | }iarrison, the well known landscape |Society of Illustrators of New York S THE SUND Notes of Art and Artists E OCIETY hibition will be found to possess ex- traordinary interest. sk ok ok v, Friday and Saturday, and 26, the College Art The exhibition of portraits by Phil- lip A. de Laszlo. which has been at- | tracting so much attention in the Corcoran Gallery of Art for the past | On Thursd: of the special | dresses by P. ducation; G. committees and ad- P. Claxton, bureau of H. Edgell. Harvard Uni- The two of Mr. reoran Gallery of Art owns Benson's paintings, hi portrait of his daughter and his pic- | versity; A. V. Churchill, Smith Col- ture entitled “Open Window.” to J»‘u_ and C. C. Zantzinger of Philadel- v:'hlrh the first Clark prize and th On Friday there will be two ses- Corcoran gold medal were awarded | sions, one in the morning and the at the latest of the Corcoran gallery's great biennial exhibitions. The Cor- coran Gallery of Art is. however, not alone in appreciation of Mr. Benson's art. He is represented in almost every art museum in this country. And to this particular exhibition the Art Institute. Chicago: the Carnegie other in the afternoon. Among the kers will be Mrs. C. ¥. Braun of University of Tennessee, David | Robinson of John Hopkins Uni- versity, Cornelia G. Harcum of To- ronto, Charles Kelley of Ohio State University and_Ellsworth Woodward of the Sophia Newcomb College. New spe: the M. Institute, Pittsburgh: the CincinnatilOrleans. On Friday evening an illus- Museum.” the Metropolitan Museum. | trated address on the subject of “Es- the Museum of the Rhode Island | thetics for College Students” will be School of Design and the Worcester | given by Albert Kelsey of Philadel Museum have all generously made | phia, architect of the Pan-American | loans. as well as many private col- lectors. Mr. Benson studied in France ahout building. _On Saturday morning Duncan Phil- 1ips of this city will describe the pro- the time that French impressionism | posed Phillips Memorial Art Galles was attracting first attention, and| Prof. John Pickard of the Univers undoubtedly his interest in problems | of Missouri will tell of “Some Decora. of light and atmosphere was derived from his contact with the leaders of this school. But Mr. Benson did not tions Recently Unveiled in the State Capitol of Missouri” and_ George J. Zolney will describe “The Reconstruc- adopt impressionistic methods: that | tion of the Nashville Parthenon is. he did not attempt through the| Visits will be made to the National use of short strokes of pure color | Gallery and to the private collection to recompose light; his color has al- ways been held in large masses and his effects have been gained through| There will be round-table discus- choice of color and careful adjusi.|sions on various subjects related to ment of the relations of light and|art in the colleges at 1 shade. This is the method employed, | dinner: e likewise. by Sorolla. the great Span- | David M. Robinson of Johns Hopki ish_painter. than whom none has University. Balt perfectly rendered the impression of | the association, sunlight. Mr. Benson, however, is essentially an American painter.” He has ab- sorbed the best that he found in the art of other nationalities, and of Ralph Cross Johnson and Duncan C. Phillip; more, is nresident of { and “John Sharpley B styl po: An attractive portrait of a lady by | handsome Thomas Sully. an American artist, has has made it his own. He has. fur- 3 2 iti iBE Nae Y - i thermore, painted those subjects :’"" ‘:""":'"]“ to the Corcoran Gal-|ristocracy for Bostonians, #o in the | bitions in New York and Phila- er. Art. s a v is-foi i a the lis N . which were closest at hand, and found | 1€y of Art. It is a very characteris- | city of Philadelphia the list of his|QERF8 000 Goicqve oil in them exceeding latent loveliness. His paintings of figures of women and children out of doors are en- chanting—not weakly pretty, but characterful and lovely. Like Mr. Tarbell, he has interpreted ‘American life_at its best and made the social relations of people Wwith simple ideals and genuine refinement alluring. This is no small achieve- ment. It should not be thought, ho | Book of that da of his painting: torical Society of Pennsylvania. * ok ok K execution and simple in treatment. Sully was born in Herncastle, Lin- colnshire. England, in 1783, and was brought to this country as a boy of ten years of age. His parents set- tled in Charleston, S. C. He is some- times called the “American Law rence, because of a certain similarity ing at the present time an inter ing triple exhibition—the annual e ever, that Mr. Benson's pictures.|in his work to that of Sir Th iti a - paimted either indoor or out, yield | Lawremce. But the fact is lh;"‘m;: architectural t»thhlu(.m and an ex artistic merit to subjective interest. | wag probably much more infisencig | Mibition of landscape and garden de- for they do not. In not a single in- tance will they be found merely fllustrative. They are first and last by the work of Gilbert Stuart than |Sign. under by that of Lawrence, though he was not so gifted or so strong a painter | ASSOC . — ‘.:,"'.‘,’.’"““’“‘ °rl heauly |as stuart. The applied arts exhibition is sup- | this ‘column recently is a national N T gven ot One of Ris best k v ) plemented by the collection of Brit-| organization with chapters in the artist. In this sense they are emo. | One of Ris best known works is “Boy [ BIemintel DY 0% SSUETUNTG G Eng. | various cities. The Chicago chapter | tional, Joyous and interpretive-—not |With Torn Hat" which has been re- | 1015 "0 ‘Detroit Societs of Arts|is the largest, but there is a Wash- | simply good paintings, but Paintings|peatedly reproduced. He is one of{. oy Crafts. which is to be shown|ington chaptér with approximately, Which carry significance and offer re- | those artists whose work. for a ood | jire in May, in the Corcoran Gallery | 200 members, the second largest of freshment both to vision and spirit. |many years, was not nearly as highly | of Art all the chapters. R e B pover of the | esteemed as it should have been. He|® Cas e The local president is Dr. Paul| Sufdouc WOt SO, W LR YINE- (was a tireless painter, and there is Bartsch; the secretary and treasurer, He is more than this; he is an ardent Sa e ik Savs pt oG HePuBBE] B e Sedetry aud Treanier record today of over 2,000 portraits by him. The majority of these were on canvas or wood, life size. Sixty- one, however, were miniatures. Be- sides this great number of portraits, sportsman, and his etchings and wash drawings of birds testify to knowl edge and quick perception, as well as artistic ability. They rank high technically, but they rank still high- er artistically and scientifically. No |he is known to have painted 543 sub- v 3y resenty doubt Mr. Benson. in these render- |ject pictures. That he could have ac. | Suthern families their chiet pat-| coliection of peintings that, SRe e ings has been influenced by the art|complished so much even in a long | Fonage. o e (o enter dm‘r;‘m“,m and the of the great masters of the east—|jifetime, and not only ‘“pleased his| Again, Charleston is taking its| Xational Museum are co-operating Japan and China—but his method is | gitters,” but upheld his work uni-|place in the art world. In the Gibbes | in’the society’s work. again entirely his own, and up to the present time he is without rivals. He has a keen sense of decorative formly to a high standard, is very re- markable. An elaborate this month. under “Memoir of the Lite|(he Carolina Art Association, an e as well as their character. this ex- 'dle and Mantle Fielding of Philadel-' iinter, HIRSH’S SHOE STORES 1026-28 7th St. N.W. Novelty Pumps and Oxfords at HIRSH’S Are among the leaders that will play their part on Easter Sunday . . New Tongue Pumps New Saddle Strap Oxfords And Fully Fifty Other New Styles, All Specially Priced 5720 are beautifully made dependable leathers. All the new shades and combinations; PLENTY OF GRAY, brown satin, brown suede ; turn soles; military, baby Louis or full French covered heels. Sizes AA to D. 2!% to 8 Among the new styles are noted: ol All High Tongue Colonial—in Gray, Black or Chestnut Brown. Pumps—all Gray or Patent trim. One or Two Strap White Nubuck. One-strap Chestnut Brown. One-strap Brown Suede. Black or Gray Satin. Cross-straps (iray Suede. One-strap Brogue Sports. One or Two Strap Gray AY i { “MOTHER AND CHILDREN,” BY FRANK W. BE! phia and is being published in very sion of a Copley por-{of the exhibits comparable to works id to constitute a badge of tic work, charming in color, suave in |sitters is said to represent the Blue An autograph_list s owned by the His- The Chicago Art Institute is hold- hibition of applied arts, the annual the management of the Woman's National Farm and Garden Charleston, €. C., was one of the chief art centers in this country, some of the foremost artists living there and receiving from the representatives of Memorial Gallery there is being held the auspices of who is spending the winter THE in Charleston, declares this exhibi- tion of high standard and finds many shown regularly in_the leading exhi- paintings, 100 water colors and forty miniatures, etc., were submitted to the jury, and from these selection was “made. There were numerous prizes and awards. First award in water colors was given to Corinne Cunningham Collins of this city. AS an outcome of this exhibition. a | Southern Art Association has been formed and arrangements have been | made to hold a second exhibition of | similar character in Memphis, Tenn., next year. S The Wild Flower I'reservation So- ciety, of which mention was made in | being made for exhibitions of paint- ings of flowers. and also of the flow- | ers themselves. ! Mrs. Charles D. Walcott tributed, for exhibition purposes. a collection of paintings that ghe has‘ has con- * Under the auspices of the Federal s opened a School of Illustration and Commercial Art, at 10 East 44th street. New York. W. A. Rogers of the Soclety of Tllus- trators is in charge of the work and Miss Emma D. Watt of the federal board force is acting as his assistant. Mr. Falls, Mr. Illfan. Mr. Greenleaf and Mr. Wilson, all well known de- signers and illustrators, are serving as instruectors, generously giving their services. This is in a measure the outgrowth of an effort begun by Mr. Falls, who, when the wounded men began to come to this country after the armi- arranged o teach a number in the hospitals to draw. In the school the instruction is extremely practical and the progress that the students have made in the short time since the school was organized is quite remark- able. It is not improbable that this | may prove the beginning of a really national school of arts and crafts. LEILA MECHLIN. NEWS OFTHECLUBS | Mills, president; Mrs. Merritte W. Ire- | land,” first vice president: Mrs. Wil- liam J. Snow, second vice president; Mrs. W. L. Finley, third vice presi- dent; Miss Kathleen Cassol Kline, corresponding secretary; Mrs. John Walker Holcombe. recording secre- tary, and Mrs. Charles W. Penrose, treasurer. | The Anthony Lengue met Wednes- STAR, WASHINGTON., D. C., MARCH 20, R | upon to remain through the season. a ‘olumbia road, from 3 to o'clock. Mrs. Anna L5 Hendley pre- sided. Mrs. Edna Shechy sang. ac companied by Mrs. Evans. Mrs. Percy M. Bailey served tea. Miss May Laughhead, Mre. Harriett Gunn Rob- erson and Mrs. Thomas Hamline were torium, and money was appropriated toward expense of the same. A sum was contributed for work at Friend- ship House under Miss Burklin. Ten alternates were elected to serve at the meeting of the associate council {to be held in April at the Willard. The Shakespeare Soclety will meet Friday at G. W. U. Law School, 1435 K street. The study of Macbeth will be resumed and the program to be presented will be a paper on “The Character of Lady Macbeth,” by Mrs. Eleanor Bingham, a readilng of Lady Macbeth in the ladder scene by Mrs. James Deeds, and a paper on “The Supernatural in Shakespeare.” by Dr. E. V. Wilcox. All interested are in- vited. The Judge Lynn Chapter, D. A. R., met Tuesday evening with the regent, Mrs. Bertha M. Robbins, as hostess. Mrs. P. H. Adams, chairman of the entertainment committee, reported 'plans for a card party to be given April 7, in the ballroom of the Pow- hatan, the proceeds to be used for patriotic purposes. Mrs. Harmon, Fei- torian, read @ paper on “Marcla Burns,” the character which a Dis- trict D. A. R. is to portray on the evening of “Women of Colonial Day! to be given during the congress. Monticello Ch: Tuesday with Mrs. De Lancey Gill. A report of the District was read by the delegate, Mrs. Hall. A sum was donated to the Near East Rellef fund, and Mrs. Hodgkins was unanimously indorsed for vice president general of the National Society, D. A. R. Ann Hill Chapter, D. A. R., held its March meeting at the home of Mrs. Lowry L. Morrill, chapter historian. The regent, Mrs. L. S. Lipscomb, gave a report of the state conference and after a short business meeting ad- journment was taken for a social hour to which several prospective members were invited to meet the other members. The Readers’ Club held a social meeting recently at the Colonial School by invitation of Miss Ostran- der, whose pupils gave a little play. The next literary meeting will be March 28, the program to consist of original numbers. FRANCKE & LUSTICK 1230 14th Street N.W. FURRIERS Announce A Special Reduction on All Our Handsome Fur Chokers, $12.00 This strength, GV, eented. OBT. [ USRI The Ideal Shaving Cream for Women the modern woman. SAFETY—It will not affect the moat dell- cate skin. SINPLICITY- few minutes it will wipe off, leav! face clean and free from EOONOMY—Ready mixed: no waste; holds our money refunded. pariors and tollet counters—or direct from us. IN TUBES—TWO SISES—60c aad §1.00. 67 C | | @Nfiwfimwmwg rfect bair remorer 18 indispensadle to This is absolutely guaranteed. —Cover the hair, and after a the sur- 'y particle of hair. 1f results are not a3 repre- ABLE at all drug stores, beauty period of the ecclesiastical year of the | ' Floravanti, . (Damrosch). Harlan Randall. ! 1921—PART 2. MUSICAL. Palm Sunday ushers in with elab-| orate ceremonies the most solemn | Crristian churches. Music, always| an important element in religious| functions, will conform in character | to the spirit of the season. The joy ous strains of the “Gloria™ and of the | “Hosanna" in “The Palms.’ sung to- day in commemjoration of the Savior's triumphant entry into Jerusalem, will | be of brief duration and will be fol-| lowed in both song and sermon by the story of the tragedy of Calvary. Commencing today and lasting throughout the week, churches will hold special services, in most of which the music is a prominent feature. In Protestant congregations cantatas re- citing the story of the cross will be the dominunt characteristic of the service, while in the Catholic churches the “Tenebrae, consisting of the; chanting of the Lamentations” and the prophecies from the Scriptures concerning the Redemption, will be chanted by male choirs, some being assisted by seminarians from the Catholic University, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings. Among the first of these per\:lceu will by that at St. Margaret's Epi copal Church, which will give Dubois ven Last Words” this afternoon, and the choir of Ingram Congrega- tional Church, which will give Ros- sint’s “Stabat Mater” this evening. hircliff, soprano York Avenue and of the has tendered Mrs. Nellie Wilson soloist of the New Presbyterian Church Eighth Street Temple, her resignation to the trustees of both congregations, to take effect June 1 at the tempie and April 1 ac the church. Mrs. Shircliff wished to retire in December, but was prevailed The voluntary retirement of singer from two such prominent pos tions is so unusual as to be the oc- casion of much comment from the | Sydney SOCIET MENTION Word noon. sing Dubois’ "Seven Last Good Friday. commencing ~at The choir will be supported by a 4 i will be sung by the choir of Trinif Church, Georgetown, Good Pflfi;’. commencing at noon. Agnes Whela: soprano; Gertrude Misel, contralt. Bronson Howard, tenor, and 8. Theo- dore Howard, bass, will sing the solos, with George Herbert Wells at the organ and directing both the choir and orchestra assisting. string orchestra, with Mabel C. Lin- ton at the organ, and the solo parts will be sustained by Edna Hillyard Howard, Caroline Mannine, August Arsenio’ and James Nolgn The Musurgia Quartet entertained the Men's Club of All Saints’ Episco- pal Church, Chevy Chase, Monda evening, with a program =olos, duets and quartets. of Miss Katherine Riggs, Lloyd Wrightson. baritone and Lewis Atwater. organist. will give the Palm Sunday music at this morning’s service at All Souls' Uni- tarian Church, which is held in the Knickerbocker Theater. The pro- gram will include the harp solos, ‘Adagio” (Verdalle), “Benedictu: (Gounod) and “Andante Religloso (Verdalle); baritone solos, "0 God Have Mercy” from “St. Paul” (Men- delssohn), and “The Palms” (Faure), and organ sol Intermezzo” (Hol- lins), “Prelude” (Massenet) and ‘Sketch” (Schumann) harpist; Harry 1. Clarkson. baritone. will be the soloist for the offertory at Christ Church. Washington ish. this morning, when he will sing “The Palms (Faure). Preceding the even- ing service there will be special hymn singing. and for the offertory Miss Mae L. Cross, soprano, will sing “There Is a Green Hill (Gounod). accompanied by the solo quartet. music at the First Baptist Church will be rendered by the quartet, composed of Mrs. Flor- ence Howard, soprano and director: Mary Beiser. contralto: Henry ger, tenor, and Frank Haneke. 5 with Mrs. Edmund Barry at the or- Palm Sunday A trio of young Washington musi- cians, Genevieve Crist, violinist; Har- old Rider, violoncellist, and Madeline M cGregor. planist with Edward Chamberiain. baritone, furnished an enjovable program Tuesday evening at the Library of Congress, for the blind and other music lovers. In- cluded in the program were the en- semble numbers: “Hungarian Dance’ (Johannes Brahms); “Petit Petit Femme” (Gustav Saenger “Mom-nt Musical” (Schubert): “Cu jus Animam,” from (Rossini); “Berceuse’ Violin numbers: “Viennes Song * (Kreisler) (Lewis \. Sarr); Bee” (Schu- bert); “Nordische * (Carl Bohm) "ocal numbe . with ‘cello obbligato the” (S A. Sarger “Fiddle and I" (Arthur Goodeve): “Alla Stells Confidan (V. Robaudi). numbers: “Gavotte in D" (J. S Ba “A Song of Ind \. Rimsky-Kor sakoff ) “Orie Listening to th and_“s Careless Lover” (Hungarian foll songs). Following a tom, long-established the choir of St. Aloysius Cath |olic Church will sing Dubois® “Seven Last Words" at the thre hour serv ice beginning at noon Good Friday The choir will be assisted by an o1 chestra, with Claude Robeson at th, organ and Glenn Ashley, choirma: ter of the church. conducting. The Rubinstein Club, at a speci. rehearsal called Tuesday morning | preparation for the concert, | | gan. and will consist, this morning, of “Te Deum” (Buck) and bass solo, he Palms” (Faure). and this even- ng. the anthem, “Calvary” (Rodn; musical public and it has brought to the singer many expressions of re- gret from members of both congre- gations, where she has sung so long and successfully. Mrs. Shircliff, who was a pupil of the late Dr. J. W. Bischoff and re- stein Club at a concert given at the First Congregational Church. and later gave a program with Paullne Whitaker, Harry Stevens and John Nolan for the Daughters of the American Revolution. Her service at the New York Ave- nue Church will be concluded next Sunday, 4sd today. in addition to the leading pert'in the ensemble num- bers, she. will have the incidental solo jn the anthem, “Ride on, Rile on” by Seott, at thé morning serv- ice. The balance of the Palm Sun- day music will consist of the organ prelude, “Allegro Maestoso,” from “Third _Sonata” (Guilmant): offer- tory. “The Palms” (Faure); postlude, “Hosanna" (Wahs). This evening the quartet, composed of Mrs. Shircliff, Pauline Whitaker, Howard R. Greene and J. Walter Humphrey, will sing “Fling Wide the Gates,” from “The Crucifixion” (Stainer: “On the Way to Jerusalem." from “Olivet to Calvary” (Maunder), and W. R. Hamill, organist and di- rector, will play “Gethsemane" (Frysinger) and “Sortie” (Robers). The chojr of St. John's Episcopal Churech, Lafayette Square, under di- rection of James Dickinson, organ- ist, will sing “From Olivet to Cal- vary,” by Maunder. Good Friday even- ing at 8 o'clock. The solo parts will be sustained by Masters William Bryan and Harry Hammond, so- pranos; Paul Bleyden, tenor, and Ar- thur Chester Gorbach, bass. At Ryland M. E. Church today there will be special music by the choir and oseph Parks will sing “Jeru- this evening Mrs. Smith LankZord will be heard in “The Palms,\ gy Faure, with Miss Mary Brewer at the organ’ and Mrs. Milton Odell direct- ing. “The Paschal Victor,” by J. Se- bastian Matthews, will be sung at the Western Presbyterian Church Thursday evening at 8 o'clock by the quartet choir, composed of Viola Harper, soprano; Edna Barber, con- tralto: Ross Farrar, tenor, and John L. Walter, bass, with Charlotte Klein, organist and director. Franceska Kaspar Lawson will be the soloist this evening at a musical at the Hotel Washington, when she will sing “The Palms” (Faure) with orchestral accompaniment, and “Thou Brilliant Bird,” from “The Pearl of Brazil” (David), with flute obbligato. Friday evening at 8 o'clock the evening choir of the Church of the Covenant will give its tenth annual performance of Stainer's cantata, “The Crucifixion.” The soloists will be Richard Backing, tenor; Herman Fakler, baritone, and Frank Haneke, bass. In addition. Mary Beisser, con tralto, will sing “The Robin and the Master” (Kramer). No cards of ad- mission are necessary. The doors of the church will be opened at 7:30 o'clock. This service will be under the direction of Sydney Lloyd Wright- son, with Harvey Murray at the or- gan and Claude Robeson at the piano. Charlotte Klein, organist of the ‘Western Presbyterian Church, will give a recital this afternoon in Beth- lehem Chapel, Washington Cathedral at 5 o'clock. Among her number: will be “Seventh Sonata” (Guilmant); “Will o' the Wisp” (Nevin): “Pas- torale” (Matthews): “Scherzo” (Hol- lins), and “In Paradisium” (Dubois). Mrs. Jane Macdonald Grogan. s prano, will sing “Show Me the Way’ (Jordan-Tourjee) &t this_evening's service o fthe Cleveland Park Con- gregational Church. A most unusual and interesting musical program_ will be given this afternoon at the National Press Club, when Mrs. William Atherton Du Puy, national president of the League of American Pen Women, will have charge of the program. The enter- tainment will be an all-Penwoma! air, so Mrs. Du Puy asked Mrs. Edward_Alblon, wife of the director of the Washington Opera Company, writer and member of the league, to prepare and take charge of the musi- cal program. Mrs. Alblon has prepared an all- American musical program to be giv- en by the Washington Opera Com- pany Quartet, Frances rey, 80- prano; Clelia Fioravanti. contralto; Hilliard Carter, dall, baritone. The program will be as follows ‘Sylvia” (Speaks), “Let Miss Lind Pass” (Rogers), “Call Me No More (Cadman) and “Nobody Knows the Trouble I See” (Burlelgh), Randall; rd of the Wiidernes (Horseman), “Love Has Wings"” (Rog: ers) and “The Crying of the Water (Campbell-Tipton), Frances Corey: “My Heart is a Lute” (Woodman “Tomorrow” (Cadman) and *The Las! tenor; Harlan Ran- Hour” (Kramer), Hjlllard Carter; “Life” (Curran), “Memory” (Gansz) and “Ecstasy” (Rummel), Clelia and “Danny Deever” The program will be closed with quartet selections. The choir of mixed voices at St. Patrick's. Church, under the direc- tion of Miss Jennie Glennan, will and “Jerusalem” (Parker). sung the solo quartet and chorus. and the contralto solo, “Ballad of the Trees and Master” (Chadwick). At the First Congregational Church this evening the Palm Sunday music Master Edward King, soprano. Edythe Marmion Brosius, harpist. and Eleanor Kittridge, contralto, will be the soloists at the last of this season’s musical vesper services at the Mount Pleasant Congregational Church. Commencing at 4:40 o'clock, the following program will be given: “Strike! Strike! the Harp” (ancient choral), “Jesus. Lover of My Soul” {Marsh), arranged for harn by Mrs. Brosius; “The Fountain” (Zabel): *In the Garden” (Scheutze), “The Ange- lus” (Renle), “Lullaby” (Holy), “O. Lord. T Am Not Worthy” (ancient choral). arranged for harp by Mrs, Brosius: contralto solos, recitative, “It Is a Good Thing"; aria, “The Evening Prayer” (Eli Costa); “The Day Is Ended” (Bartlett) and “O. Lord and Father” (ancient choral) offertory, “Jerusalem! O Turn Thee,® from “Gallia” (Gounod). and organ postiude, “Postlude” (Wareing). The semi-annual recitals by pupils of Mabel C Linton were held at her residence studio, among those par- ticipating being Gertrude Smallwood. de ips, Agnes and Eliz b ian Bates, J. Hemen Swygert, Ru enzel. Anita Peters, Dorothy Anderson, Edith Brusiloff, Elizabeth Clary. Thelma Hammerly, Margaret Carr, Lynne Allen, Dorothy Linton, Anna Stevens, Mary Moore. Fdna Moormann, Rachel _Collins, Elizabeth Lowell. Alma Lawless, Margery Grinstead, Margaret Eacho, Mary Phillips. Mary Steele, Katherine Loppert, Helen Watkins, Freemann Calry, William Jemison, Grier Lin- ton and Jesse Stimson. Thes third of the Lenten services of the afternoon choir will be held by Parker, this morning, and |at the Church of the Covenant, com- {spending the week end in New mencing at 3 o'clock, not 3:30 o'cloc as usual. The double g tet will sing the cantata. “The Message from the Cross,” by Macfarlane, sustained by Miss Bolin, Miss Beisser. Mr. Backing and Mr. Miller. In addition, Mrs. Beulah Harper Dunwoody will be the special soloist, singing “And He That Sat Upon the Throne” (The Inheritance Divine). by Shelley. This evening at-8 o'clock, the choir of 165 voices, with Miss Smith as soloi will render the music. Both services are under the direction of Sydney Lloyd Wrightson, with Har- vey Murray at the organ, and in the evening, with Claude Robeson at the sented Claude Robeson with a silve ba mented with the Rubin Stein insignia in gold. Mrs. R. 1 Dalgleish. president of the clu made the presentation addr pay ing tribute 1o Mr. Robeson's succes ful work as conductor of the clul Adoiph Torowsky. orga ny Church, we ening in a pi choirmaster of Epiph heard Wednesday « sital by an enthusiastic audienc: at Community Service Hall in ar entertainment for the Veterans ol Foreign Wars. Mr. Torowsky wi admitted to membership. Wednesday : e o e Cole Bethel | celved all her musical training in| i)l include a baritone solo. “Blessed | play Saturday evening in concert u will talk on notural science, and Mrs, | Washington. has been a prominfnt|fs He That Cometh written by|Annapolis, giving Mendelssohn Wayne B, Wheeler will sing. Fri- | figure in the musical world of the|yabel C. Linton and sung by Le Roy |“Concerto in G Minor.” with orche: day evening Mrs. Nanette B. Paul|National Capital since her glrihood.|jewis ‘and Faure's “The Palms’|tra { will conduct the class in parliament- | Her first regular church engagemeént. | gung by the cheir and the congrega- =, Ay tarw e s ateoek” Monday even- | assumed when she was seventeen |yjon’ ag P x ing at 7:30 o'cloek Mrs. Paul | years of age, was at All Souls’ Uni- s ~ d_evusual weekly musical of (! Spealk on the “Book Called the Wis-jtarian Church. From there she went! Dubois' “Seven Last Words of | FHGAY Morning Music Club w K o soreman X ot ongre. | to Calvary Baptist Church, thence. | Christ” will be rendered this after- |\eld Jast week at the Church of t gational Church. The National Bib) after several years, to the Church of | noon at 4:30 o'clock at St. Margarets { 1 °% "“-"}‘,"“'i ‘Thv program, as a 21 Museum wili be open to the pub. | the Epiphany. and later to the posi- | Episcopal Church. Mrs. Myra Mc- | (Aned bs 3ied Maud Sewall, inclu lic from 10 to 5 o'clock dai tion &he now relinquishes after al Cathran Marks, soprano: Miss Richie | ¢ = I""_.FO‘""- the v tionx « Sundays, at 2007-Columbid period of consecutive sarvice, both | McLean, contralto: Martin Richard- | 'h® chorale, “Thou Who A~ i S fhere and at the temple. belleved tolson. tenor, and Arthur Deibert, bass. | e 8 Dav” and “Toccat The District of Columbia Soeclety,{ be unparalleled among singers in the ) will sustain the solos. with Alfred G. d by Miss Sewall: = Daughters of 1812 onday with | Washington churches. Eldridge at the organ and directing . Hear Ye lsraei.” fro another ~real daughter.” Mrs. Jones,| In addition to her church work.| the choir. (Mendelssohn), Gertruc 1705 De Sales streef. with Mrs. Noble | her voice, of brilllant timbre. her T . ns. violin solo, “Romance™ (Wi N. Potts, vice president. in the chair |spontaneity and ease in singing.| At St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Good | HIawski), Arsenio Ralon: “Quiz owing to iliness of the president, Mrs. |added to an attractive personality,| Friday evening at 8 o'clock. the choir | Homort from iStabat Mater' (Dvo: Mary Dallas Quicksall. It was decid- | made her for years one of the star| Will sing “The Crucifixion” (Stainer). ). Mrs. Marie Deal and Mrs. e ed to co-operate with the All-States OBCErt The solo parts will be sung by Mur- | trude Reuter Miller: Richard Bacl P! attractions at local concerts and 2 2 ing and Ges Harold 1 Society in_ an entertainment to be{othar musical affairs. In recent|r2y Kay, bass Harry M. Forker |8 800 GeqrEe tareid Miicr: o given in Central High School Audi-|vears she was soloist with the Rubin- | paritone: W. J Caulfield. tenor, and | £ 0, TG 1 nte Romaine” (Wido Miss Sewall: anthem, King.” by Mabel Linton. with coi poser at the organ. There will no meeting of the Friday Morni Club this week. The vested chorus of the Fi Presbyterian Church, under directic of Walter E. Co . will rend “The Seven Last Words Fyom 1} Cross,” music by Dubois and Ha) dén. in the church.. Good' Frida evening at 8 o'clock. The sololsts wi be Mrs. Duncan L. Richmond, Mr: Irma M. Wirt, Charles E. Myers an James J. Nolan. Mrs. G. ¥y Schu’ will preside at the organ. At the Church of the Transfigur: tion the senior choir. under directio “Christ, of Miss Margaret Paine, will sin “The Crucifixion” (Stainer) Thurs day, and the junior choir will giv Stainer's “Story of the Cross” Good Friday, directed by Miss Mary Stey ens. At Prinity Episcopal Church Good Friday gven 8 o'clock Maun- der's cq#& 3 Olivet to Cal- vary, s will 4 dred by the doubl. quartét, assistéd by two other quar- tets. The solos 'will be sustained by Miss Bernice Calhoun, soprano: J Allen Bell. tenor, and George H, Lam- bert, bass, with Mrs. Helen Crouch, organist, directing. The muslc today consist of ‘Te Deum” (Dye). anthem, “On_the Way to Jerusalem” (Maunder). This will evening there will be a bass solo. “Calvary” (Rodney), by George H. Lambert. Elizabeth ~ Winston, pianis is where she is arranging to give an- other recital in Aeolian Hall. Mrs. Edward C. Crossman, contralto, and Alice Deleslyne Taylor, pianis will be the soloists at this evening's musical at the Arts Club. The choir of the Ingram Congreg: tional Church, directed by Mrs. Henry | Hunt McKee, with Louis A. Potter, jr., at the organ. will render, this evening, Rossini's “Stabat Mater.” The service will begin at 8 o'clock {and the solos will be sung by Mre Hazel Bachschmid. soprano, soloist | of the church: Mrs. Gertrude Reuter Miller. contralto soloist of Calvary 8 ! i i ! i piano. Evening—Organ prelude, “An- i 3 H, Methodist Church: Timothy J. Quinn, e o Hand (Lemonth, i omlmmr solo'st .of the Mount Pleasant | Thou My Hand” (Lemont). incidental solo, Miss Smith: contralto solo, “Je- rusalem” (Parker), Miss Smith; an- them, “Come Unto Him" (Gounod): ofterfory - &rithem,” “River of Life” (Lacey). incidental solo, Miss Bolln, and organ postiude, ‘“Maestoso” (Faulkes). The quartet of the Mount Pleasant Congregational Church, with Claude Robeson and Frances Sullivan as ac- | Congrega’ nal Church, and James Nolan. bn« soloist of St. Patrick's | Catholic Church. i The choir of St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church, under _direction of Mar- guerite Allen Ross. organist, will render Stainer's “Crucifixion”’ Good Friday evening. The solo parts will be sustained by Warren Terry, tenor. and Benjamin Y. Morrison. bass, and ¢ companists, furnished the ,"‘“"cls"c‘;?'e:w:nl]ml: ah e e Wednesday evening at a meeting allryje: (Rogers), sung by Margaret the Calvary Baptist Church, among the numbers being the tenor solo, “Only - You™ (Schneider), sung by T. J. Quinn; soprano solo, “Love's. Gar- den of Roses” (Wood), Miss Frances | Scherger: contralto solo. “Spray of Roses” (Sanderson), Eleanor Kit- tridge; baritone solo, “Duna” (Mc- Gill), Herman Fakler; quartet, “Mighty Lak' a Rose” (Ethelbert evin) and “The Merry Miller,” from “Rob Roy” (De Koven). At the ‘Westminster Memorial Pres- byterian Church this evening the choir will sing the cantata, “From Olivet to Calvary,” by Maunder. The soprano solo parts will be sung by Mrs. Robert Burns and Mrs. Joseph Stephenson, alternately; the tenor solos, by Stanley Depue, and Ernest Kahlert will sing the baritone parts. A special quartet. consisting of Mrs. Burns and Mrs. Stephenson, again al- ternating in the soprano part Mrs. Neville Miller and Mrs. Stanley Depue, in the alto; Messrs Burns and McKillen, in the bass parts. and For- ney Donaldson, tenor, will sing the incidental ensemble numbers. Mr: Frank Byram will preside at the or- gan. Elizabeth Campanole, soprano so- loist of the First Congregational Chureh, the assisting _soloist Tuesday evening at the semi-monthly organ recital by Edith B. Athey In Central High School auditorium; Mrs, Campanile sang “Bird of the Wilder- ness” (Horsmann). “Where My Cara- van Has Rested” (Lohr). “Robin, Robin” (Spross). and aria, “One Fine | Dudley. = MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. USRI S o PIANO LESSONS—MRS. OLIVE JONAS. 14) 0 at. aaOne dollar per hour: half hours, © for children. 60 cents. _ Violin, JOSEPH F. ROSNER. 714 Rth st. . Phone Line. 2798-W. TIME PIANO PLAYING, 10t sons, guaranteed: note reading taught: demon- steation, 2 to 10 pm. DENA SCHOOI, OF POPULAR MUSIC, 1408 H « 23 MATN 7838, Washington Conservatory. 1408 N. H. AVE.. AT DUPONT CIRCLE. 24 } WALTER T. HOLT Sebool of Mandoll Wewilan Rteel Goitar Plavine and BESSIE N. WILD Felce Culture, Plano and Harmoay. Stedio, 78 B. L Ave. N. ASSOCIATED STUDIOS ! M. FABIAN, plano pupil of Lisst, Vea Bulow, Mosskowskl. Studio, 522 13th st. a.w, | Frankiin 5110, TR0 T, BIMOY. volce eulture, Behnke Shaionai Sa0t.” upil t London: collaborated with EM‘ d_ Italisn masters of Milas, I concerts. La Salle Spier, of Bafact Jotefly asd Richard Pupll — ~4 ANNOUNCES ned. t stodle P10 * Mamachusetts avewns | t he has Wainington at weat Day,” from “Madame Butterfiy” (Puc- { cinD). and among Miss Athey's selec: |37 r:,.m".‘.“::.‘:‘."..'.‘..&"‘.‘.’a.‘.’.":‘. { tions were “Concert Ove " (Hol- et thacsy. Portennt Testrs Tinwy. ™ “Vision® " (BIbD. *“Slamber M gena”tor boskict sad rates: i Song" (Parker), “Moment Musicale” : Schubert), “Evening Song" (Bair- Franclin 328, d stow) and “Jubilate Amen” (Kinder). The next recital will be given by Miss Athey April 5, with Mary Helen Howe, soprano, and Marie Garziglia, accompanist. J. F. M. Bowle, Fred East and Le- nore Gerlach will be the soloists at All Souls’ Memorial Church (Episco- pal), at a service Wednesday even- ing at 8 o'clock, when the choir will sing Maunder's “Olivet ‘to Calvary. Mercadante's beautiful setting of “The Seven Lmst Words-of: Christ" }_fl l ,—-——M_‘ : MRS. DANIEL | e DR Mr. Wm. Shakespeare The eminent vocal teacher of ? London, England. Studio Apt. 32 1632 S St. N.W. Phone North:. 8361 Interview by appointment enly.