Evening Star Newspaper, July 3, 1921, Page 39

Musical “r.-and Mrs Charles 1. Corby werej "$he hosts at a musical Wednesday aevening at their farm on the Rockville “foad. when they entertained over 400 _Euests from offictal and resident so- Zelety, inclading the members of the Rotary Club. The program opened “with the singing of “My Country "Tis ©f Thee,” by the assembled guests, ¥ith Mr. Louis Potter, jr., of Calvary ‘Baptist Church at the pipe organ. #which is such a feature of this beauti- gul home. Mrs. Ruth Blackman Rodgers of New York, soprano, was the pn-:nl(;l apti- land group of songs, when she re ed “The Spring Song. ore Lu _stone of New York dgers and the othe e program, which was exceptionally well arranged, included Mr y Marmion Brosius, concert ha \whose numbers were delightful and ‘showed her ability as a versatile s -artist; Herman Hoffman, violinist, played Gandolfa’s “Violin Roman With good tone and technique and also mlayed several obligatos for Rodgers, and Mr. Louis P'otter. Jr. Yf the best known of the youn Banists of Washington. was hea one solo, an Offertoire, Read. and also pl Sompaniment in th 4 “Ah Fors e Lul." Verd, “To M AGirometta” (8ib “the Sun_ God" (Troyer), _{Strauss). Mrs. Rogers and Mr. Luck- Btone: “Hourec" (Bach. Saint-Saens), ¥Song of the Volga Boatman” (a sfanged by H. Cady). “Mazurk (Schucker).” Mrs. Brosius: “Le Nil" -¥Leroux). ' Spring Song™ (Weil), Mrs. M JRodgers. Mr. Luckstonc and ‘man: Source™ (Zabel) -(Hassclmans). “Pattiglia Spagnuola” 7(Tedeschi), Mrs. Brosius; “Love is a .Dream™ " {(Austin), “The Answer” (Terry), *“The Lanme to Ballybree’ “#Speaks), “Her Dream” (Waller), “A (Luckstone), Mrs. Rodgers ¥ and Mr. Luckstone; “Ave (Bach-Gounod), Mrs. Rodgers, Mrs. Bro- sius, Mr. Hoffman and Mr. Potter. ~ The District Chapter of the Amer- !nn Guild of Organists concluded its dctivities for the season by a recep- tion and buffet supper at the New Ebbitt in honor of Victor Baier, tlrden. and Oscar Franklin Comstock, eneral secretary of the guild, who ime on from the general offices, New ¥ork city. Miles I A. Martin and Frederick L. Ericksan of Baltimore were also guests. Mr. Erickson sug- gested co-operation of chapters close ls each other and offered an exchange of organists for recital purposes be- tween Baltimore and this city. Dean Wilson announced a continuance of the present policy next season in| reference to organ recitals and other ‘&ffairs. under auspices of the chapter. kK ey The annual Gommencement of the Washington College of Music took place 9n Thursday evening in the auditorium of the Central High School. thus termi- fating the seventeenth year of the ex- I8tence of the college. The college has n an important factor in the musical +dfe of Washlugton for many years, and the diplomas and certificates it awards Are the well merited recognition of the ‘musical culture of the reciplents. ; Tcachers' and graduate diplomas were stowed upon Miss Gladys Irene Price and Mrs. Nell Galey Canine for voice, Miss Rena Gertrude Greenburg and Mr. Alden Axlworth Call for violin and Mias Lois Isabelle Stunts. Miss Gertrude Ma- ttlda Locher and Evelyn Thurston Tor planc. Certificates were awarded to isses Carolyn Aiken, Katheryn Brad- ley, Stella May Bryant, Eleanor Dank- yer, Marjorie Davis, Cora_ Dement, Rebecca Easterbrook, Carolyn Frankam, Mrs. Lolla Smith Harrison, Misscs Gladys Horn, Grace Kysar, Bertha YLuber. Doris Thornett, Helen Wagner and Benjamin Ratner for piano, to Mrs, Annle Bonmer Marley, Misses Tillie Kravitz and Madolin Norris for violin 22d to Mrs. Kathryn Peoples Murrell for ce. [} A musical pi which testifled to he capabilities of the student perform- s was offered, consisting of composi- ms for voice, piano and violln, and three numbers by the college orchestra, which also plaved the accompanying part to Mendelssoh: “Capriccio Brilliante.” For the opening orchestral number, sProcessional March,” composed by R. - C. Stearns, a member of the faculty, merits high commendation. It received ®n excellent interpretation at the hands of Mr. Christiani, the director of the . archestra, the exactness of attack and ~ careful attentfon to shading bespeaking Anuch painstaking training of the young ?Ilyerl of the orchestra. ® “The pupils of Louise M. Hoyberger ‘were heard In a recital Monday even- ing in St. Agnes' Sunday school room, when the program w: creditably ;h-n by Catherine English, Margaret . Mary Poore, Evelyn Richards, Louise Scott, Jane Linthicum, Irene Rollins, Helen Divver, Ruth Linthi- Mention Franc - Parker, Marion Carter, Vir- ginfa 4 .cIl, Sarah Patton, Lend Heit- muller, Elaine Jones, Wesner and Lee Fallow, _Margaret Robey, Irene Rodgers, Ruth and Emma Dick. Ruth Miss Elizabeth Ellis, Margaret Mildred Mohler, Virginia Pal- Dorothy Dick and Miss Annle Miss Gertrude Robinson, who is en- gaged in musical settlement work in :Iphia, is the guest of her aunt, Hucllle Betts, this week. She ave shortly for a visit to rela- at Newpor L ahl, soprano soloist and choir director of West Washing- ton Baptist Church, left Monday for the Pacifi st, and dvring July will Mrs. John J. be in San F o studying with Perey Rector Stephens of New York, who is conducting a summer class there. nurses’ commencement exer- es at St. Elizabeth’s were held last Mrs. William. J. Robin, Robin, Sing Me a Song.” by Spross, and Mme. Henrl Coquelet sang “Norwegian Echo Song." by Thrane, and “Love Has Wing: by Rogers. . The pupils of Miss Anna Isora Bing- ham gave an excellent piano recital June 25, assisied by Miss Rosemary Arnold, who gave readings. Carol Col- lis was awarded a prize. Those who participated were Bertha Lipscomb, Ruth Brown, Edward Shea, Walter Wood, Lorraine Michael, 1da Elizabeth Cannon, ~Helen Manning, Martha Louise Evans, Margaret Gibson, Ella Sanborn, Carol Collis, Ethel Smith, Ayleene 'Wallace, Doris. Grabill, Flor- ence Wainwright, Hilda Shomo, Con- stance Supplee, Mary Scarborough and Bernice Alifas. Ethel Holtzclaw_Gawler, sololst at Third Church of Christ, Scientist, has been selected soprano soloist In the quartet of the Eighth Street Temple. This i8 a leading church position, and Mrs. Gawler was selected out of a large number of spplicants. Other members of the quartet are Mrs. Flora * Brylawskl, contralto; Louls Thompson, tenor; George Miller, bari- MRS. ETHEL HOLTZCLAW GAWLER. tone, and Lewis Atwater, organist and director. Mrs. Gawler will as- sume her duties at the two churches in September. In addition to her well known work in Washington as a church and concert singer, Mrs. Gaw- ler has made a number of out-of-town appearances with success. The piano pupils of Claude Robeson were heard by a capacity audience at the Mount Pleasant Congregational Church Monday evening in their an- nual spring recital. They were as- sisted_ by Herman Fakler, baritone, and Virginia Rand. Those playing were Margretta Elizabeth Keller, El- len Stokes, Virginia . Hammerley, Jane Duvall. Helen Jones, Carmelena Y. Orfano, Mary Jager, Agnes Hannay, Virginia Catlett, Catherine Hill, Vir- ginia Rand, Mary Lilly Eldridge. Marion Burns, Rachel Pierce, Veronica McHale, Ethel Fischer, Martha Liv- ingston, 'Beatrice Clemencia Miller, Virginia James, Carolyn Rogers. Alice Espey. Esther Goodpasture, Edward Duvali, ~ Everett Milans, Thaddeus Jones, Kenneth Johnson. James Burns, Brewster H. Marshall, Theodore Pier- son and Robert M. Ruckman. The Progressive Musical Club, with Mrs. Abbie E. Higgins as teacher, held its final recital Monday evenine at 3610 New Hampshire avenue. Those taking part were Misses Helen Ryan, Mildred _Tincher. Pauline Homiller. Lucille Spitzer, Frances Smith, Mar- garet Hibble, Margaret Berrang, Emily Calfee, Katherine Lynch, Es- telle Thompson. Leona_Thomas, Mas- ters Edgar Holcer and Willlam Calfee. Mrs. Tincher sang, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Mildred Tincher. cum. MissC. O'Leary, Grace Muirhead, Anabel Linthicum, Ethel Dorr, James Riley, - Madeline 'Farran, Elizabeth rker, Dorothy Kern and Evelyn ey. » Mra. R. H. Dalgleish, president of thé Rubinstein Club, attended the con- Nention of the National Federation of Mausic Clubs as president for the Dis- trict in place of Mrs. Corcoran Eustis, ently resigned. In the intervals tween sessions she attended the eontests for prizes, in which young Artists fyom all over the states com- pete. She expects to bring some of the prize winners here during the goming season as_ soloists with the Rubinstein Club. Mrs. Dalgleish was unanimously elected 2 member of the board of directors of the National Fed- Miss Helen Ryan, the most advanced pupil, who is being prepared for teaching, rendered selections, both from memory and with notes. A recital by pupils of Mrs. M. R. ‘Waldecker was given at Hamline M. E. Church Wednesday evening, when assist- ing artlsts wero J. Weber, violinist: C. P. Lewls, tenor, and William Mattingly. baritone. A program in keeping with the high standing of the Waldecker classes was given by Miss Mathilde Wichtendahl, Miss Pauline Harmon, Miss Irene Brill, Mrs. Ella Smith, Master E. Hubert Waldecker, Miss Josephine Poch, Miss Ethel Waldecker, Miss Lyola. Poch, Miss Mathilde Wichtendahl, Miss Kathryn Disney, Miss Frances May. F. Donald Fehrman, Miss Ova L. Pugh, Gra Smith, Mr: et C. Fehrman and Miss Cathe- aration and was offered the chairman- | Fine Molloy. ship of several committees, which ad- ditional offices she declined. She will The students of Glenn C. Correll gave organize a board of directors, with the | 2 Tecital before an audience that filled usual complement of officers, to take | the Washington Club Thursday evening. up the work of the federation in ‘The performers, giving two numbers Washington during the coming win. | ach, were: Leah Selina Dlets, Virginia ter. En route homeward she stopped | Churchill Willig, Eleanor Dimitry Daniel, for brief visits to relatives in Chicago E"flbflh Van Lear McGroarty, Cathe- and Pittsburgh. ES — Miss Mary A. Cryder has gone Flushing, L. L. where she will mll:u the first of a series of visits to rela- | Collins, ine Jean Bethune, Ruth Evalyn Weedon, Josephine Brewer Newell, Vera Kathe- rine Trabold, Eleanor May Jones. Mar- Jorie Elizabeth Swift, Lucile Warren Mary Louise Crossman- and tives in New York and Connecticut. | Francis Constance Sprague. She will return the mjddle of"Sep- tember. The pupils of Virginia Bestor, as- sisted by Genevieve Crist, violinist, A students’ recital was given in|and Vance Caskey, violoncellist, Rave the auditorium of the Herndon High |2 piano recital June 25 at Miss Bes- School recently by pupils of Mrs.|tor's Annie Robey Walker, plano, and Miss | classic numbers was skilifully studio, when a program of in- Dorothy Dick, violin.” Those who par- | terpreted by Elizabeth Van Brakle, ticipated in the well rendered pro- | Hattie Wise, Frances Roach. Loulse gram were Kate Patton, —_— ¢ MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. £ Hawaiian Guitar, Mary [ Hoover ‘and’ Jessie Armes Branden- urg. Miss Bestor played “Etudes” and Madeleine MacGregor was accoms, Ppanist for Miss Crist. * The Methodist Protestant Pasish le, mandolin, banjo "and temor banjo.|Hall, Rhode Island avenue and 1st no and “K“ West 2072, o " A7 WOLKING ~ BESSIE N. WILD Studio Will Be Closed During July @, Volce Culture, Piano and Hai % Studio, 73 B.1. Ave. N.W. Phone North 2711. -— FABIAN STUDIO GEORGE DIXON THOMPSON, Planist and Teacher. ® niad street, was well fllled the evening of June 25, when the pupils of Mabel Linton gave a piano recital, assisted by Hazel Wood, soprano.,and Grace Bromley, reader: Mary Stecle, Mar Louise Phillips, Dorothy Linton, er¥ Jorle Grinsted. Helen Shoemaker, Grier Linton, Thelma Hammerly, Mar- garet Carr, Lynne Allen. Elizabeth Lowell, Margaret Echo, Rachel Col- lins, Frances Bennett, Holen Watkins, Mrs. Haynes, Miss Apna Stevens, Miss Elizabeth Goodloe, Miss Helen Swygert, iss Anita Stevens, Miss Mary Moore, Pupil of 8. M. Fabian. M wdio, 1731 H st. n.w. Ph. Prank. 5110. | Mis# Edna Moorman, Miss Ruth Menzel, m Miss Alma Lawless, Miss Anita Peters, . Mise Dorothy Anderson. Miss Edith “' Eatablished 1894. Phone Franklin 4118, * STUDIO, 1319 CONN. AVE. . of Mandolin, Guitar and Bteel Guitar Playing and the Ukulele LIN. PIANO, CELLO INSTRUCTION. BPECIAL SUMMER RSES. J. MORRIS BEARD, 814 A ST. — VIOLIN PUPILS. truction_siven at your Bome by experi- e taatber, 31 leboon; viotine Tursioved. Rddress Box 232-A. Star ofice. 4 WashingtonColleg : of Music, Inc. Open All Summer , o COMPLETE YACULTY. ’:.umllv!mnm!b School Hawatian = VIS P ‘Brusiloff, William Jemison, Miss Eliz- abeth Clary, Freeman Clary, Miss Katherine Lippert, Howell Baker, Miss Marian Bates, Miss Agnes Good- loe, Misg Gertrude Phillips and Miss o| Gertrude Smallwood. Miss Zelda L. Miller's pupils “were heard in recifal Friday evening, as- sisted by Mra).Charles S. Zurhorst, who rendered Massanet's “Air’ de Salome” and “At. Dawning.” by Cad- man. The jnterpretation of each number of the - student body was somewhat unusual in such youthful performers, who were: \ Ruth Hobbs, Doris Cragpton, Myrtle Pigg, Rose Lepley, Annle Shapiro, Hele: Heindrich, Bessle Dumbris, Lois Yost, Elizabeth Wolfe, Cath- erine Jardine, Robin Holland, Audrey Carroll, Catherine Lewls, Mercedes Berry, Dorothy Hobbs, Milton Scriv- N " AROUND THE CITY FOREIGN little man halted his fruit cart at 7th street and the Avenue. A young man stood mear waiting for a friend. All of a sudden a blizzardy whiff of wind lifted the paper bags fiom the little man's cart and whirled them over the asphalt—with the young man telling about it, like this: “I know I ought to jump in and pick up those papers, seeing the dago had to stand by his wares; still, a man has to consider his dignity, and it certainly would be beneath my dig- nity to—well, of course, any man who was a gentleman ought to do a kind- 1y act, regardless of the looks of a thing, and so I would, only—sup- pose my friend was to come and miss me, and what would I feel like if she were to catch me monkeying around the asphalt? What I ought to do would be to hustle right out there— “And while I was making up my mind, an automobile haited and an old lady of about fifty-five got out and began to pick up those papers to beat the band—made a good job of it, too.” As he told his gnat of an incident, you could tell that he knew he had failed and was sorry for it, which shows he was a good young man, for: A wise churchman—his body min- gled with the dust of gone-by cen- turies—sizes him up as accurately as if he had been on the spot: “Self-consciousness robbeth a good man of his nobility. He that is evil passeth a fallen neighbor uncaringly. but a good man who hesjtateth to reach forth the hand of helpfulness depriveth himself of the sweetness of duty well rendered.” Which shows, also, that human na- ture is the same, regardless of cen- turies; yea, even unto the end of hu- man nature. * ok k¥ IF you should chance to walk alonsg the south wall of the Dean estate, be_sure to take a bit of something nice with you, else you will be sorry. It is & cool and breesy walk, with a blossomy bluff ridged above the gray stone coping. and with tree tops above that, and with a slice of green- est -grass sandwiched between the foot of the wall and the pavement. Set close to the wall midway of the grassy lane is a’chair, and when you get close to the brown man in it you will understand why you needed to bring the little gift. It would never do to pass that smiling greeting with- out paying some tribute to the brav- ery of a creature who has to live in a chair like a baby because nature has decreed that he shall never walk as a man. His people live across the way and there are storekeepers around Who often send him treats of cones and fruit. Doubtless, you could give kim a coin, instead, but, dear chil- dren, he couldn't have the fun of spending {t—and you know what that "The smile_of e smile of expectancy lets you know that he is nccu!!or’r’)ed to ’;‘e- celving little offerings. and that, in turn, makes you realize the lovable kindness /of ~ wholesome, every-day men and women—never mind scare lines and police reports. Which is a fine thing to keep in mind. US] used to sing— Long. long ago—long ago." This is just to show the kindliness of one lover of old songs. whose verses came In later than those sent by “Constant Reade “My Dear Miss Lancaster: [ read in your column that a Baltimore reader desired the words, to an old song. ‘Faded Flowers' a song that my mother used to sing when [ was a little girl. and, knowing how di these old songs are to hearts t prize their tender as sider it my dut song, to give It to was glad ‘Maggie by by Mr. * ok ok ok NG me the songs that I once your finquirer. to get all the words to My Side, given last week ders, president of:. the ener, KEdith Hobbs, Lorene Nelson. Elizabeth Owen, Christine Williams. Mary Rosstead, Augusta Postles, Chester W fams, Winifred Seckinger, May Shapiro, Stanley Fraser, Amy Norton, Lillian Lunenburg. Loulse Pigott, Carr Van Sickler, Florence Weénner, Grace McCullen. Eva Whitford Lovette will sing at the Temple Baptist Church thii morning by special request. Her se- lection will be “Come Unto Me,” by Scott, and her accompanist, Mrs. Grace Dufour Brown, organist of the church. The music for the services in- the Mount _ Pleasant _Congregational Church this morning will be given by Southern Society. I had heard my father sing this soon.after the civil war, but_had forgotten some of the words. I am collecting these old songs now out of print and unob- tainable, except through some one’ reliable memory, and expect to pub- lish them some time. I, myself, have sung over 400 of them, as I began singing them when a very little girl, and 1 never seemed to be able to forget them,-as many of them are 8o hauntingly sweet they remain fixed in the memory. Only occaslonally'I find one that I have partially for- gotten, and am always glad to find some one else who knows it. They are 8o different in sentiment and rhythm to the modern popular soni but ‘there's a reason’ Yours sin- cerely, AMANDA PATTON MOCK.” * % ¥ ¥ «[DEAR AROUND THE CITY LADY: The little old song Aunt Pris- cllla asked for {s one of the many quaint ones my mother used to sing to/ me. at twilight when I was a youngste; *'40b, soldier, soldier, will you marry me, with your musket, fife and drum?' ‘Ob, o, my pretty little maid,’ he said, ‘for “ 1 have no coat to put ‘8o off she ran to the tallor's shop, as fa she could rum, *And bought him a coat of the very best kind, and the soldier put it on.’' ‘Ob, soldier, soldler, will Yo marry me, with with your musket, fife d drum?* ‘Ob, mo, my pretty little mald,’ he sald, ‘for T have no bat to put o 0 it kept on, until the pretty little maid had outfitted him from top to toe, whereupon she put her question for the last time: ** ‘Boldler, soldier, Will you marry me, with your musket, fife and drum?" ‘Ob, no, my pretty little maid.’ be sald, ‘for 1'have one wife at bome. *“This was one of my favorites in spite of the soldier's duplicity—and I} hope it may prove to be the same version Aunt Priscilla knew in her . FOI KLIN, va© “Alexandria, %ok M WRITES from Cherrydale, - X va: “I am collecting the old songs you publish. My father sang them to me, but I was not wise enough to learn them. so only frag- ments remain. I wonder if any of your readers know one that contains these lines “Its words find echo in my heart. ‘That song I cannot—dare nof “I have searched all the books of old songs, but never a trace of f{t can I find. M I have any songs your readers care for I shall be so glad to send them.” Behold! Your request was submitted to Marthellen, who skipped back to childhood and returned—singing one verse: *I would not bring my sorrow here, amid this £27.and Lappy throag, T'd fain repress the falling tear, but ask me ot 10 sing that song, Which tells how hard it fs to par( from those we fondly cling; Each word finds echo in my heart—that song T cannot, dare not sing." * k k¥ “\IISS LANCASTER: Do you know “*% a dear old thing that starts out with: “You speak of sunny skies to me, of orange groves and bowers?" “l would love to have the words and, also, of another that an aunt used to sing so far back that I hate to let myself count the year: *“Come, dearest, the daylight 4s gone and the unvelling to the ler alone in the moonlight, if alone you can call it with me. “I feel cheap and senseless when 1 recall how we used to mock the singing of that aunt because she was an ‘old maid'—though down in a country churchyard there is a time- gray stone that gives her age as twenty-four. She went into a ‘de- cline. and I am wondering now for the first time if our cruelty helped it on. JENNIE ADAMS CARTER. NANNIE LANCASTER. Come Edna Wightman, Elsie Fullerton, Bennie Fullerton, Viola Smith, Gladys Mvers, Marv West, Earnestine and Janice Botts, Mildred Koop, Con- getta Bronca, Mary Weber, George Voegler, Grace Lensenmeger, Mary Johnson. Esther Goetz, Lawrence Cook. Thelma and KEugene Heiss. Helen Carrigan, David and Thomas Nolan, Helen Douglass, De Vaughn Clements, Marion Mark Bow- sher, Evelyn Harpe: race Walther and Anna Harris. Mary Russell, Gladys_Oliver. Dolly Shearing, Mar- garet Baker, Harry Ryan. Pauline Baldwin, Evelyn McCune, Alice Smith, Anna Carrigen. Reginald = Palmer, T. J. Quinn. tenor, and Claude Robe- | son, organist. banded until September 1. The even- ing services have been discontinued | Annie until October 1. A special musical service will be given at the Church of the Covenant this evening bv Miss Blanche Bolln, soprano: Miss Estelle Thomas. violine ist; Richard Lorleberg, cellist; Wil- liam F. Blanchard, precentor. and Claude Robeson. organist. The pre- liminary musical service will begin at 7:45 o'clock. The regular service will begin at 8§ o'clock. The National Assoclation of Organ- ists will hold its fourteenth annual convention July 26-29 meeting for the first time in Philadelphia. Ses- sfons are to be held at Wanamaker's. Three outstanding features of the convention will be practical talks on organ tone and construction, recftals, and round-table conferences on the vocation of the organist. Following a supper to all-delegates, at which Rod- man Wanamaker will be host. Charles M. Courboin, the Belgian virtuoso. will glve a recital on the great organ t Wanamaker's for delegates and the general public. Members will also have the opportunity of hearing or- gan music by wireless telephone, played at the Carnegle Institute ‘at Pittsburgh. John S. Thiemeyer, or- ganist of Trinity E. L. Church. will attend, accompanied by several Wash- ington organists, who -hope ta es- tablish @ District chapter of the N. A. O. An Informal recital by pupils of Mrs. Frank Byram was given at her resi- dence Tuesday evening. The program of well selected and skillfully per- formed numbers was contributed by Allan Redroe. Alice Law, Jean Mac- Gregor, Jane Crawford. Arline Redroe, Margaret Grubb and Ruth Lewls. The pupils were assisted by Miss Theodora Cooper, soprano, in a group of Songs, and Miss Edna Bailey. pianist, a pup of the late S, M. Fabian. Mrs. Byram also played numbers from Liszt and Cyril Scatt. Miss Cooper spent last winter in Boston studying with Mr. Shirley and will sing today at West- minster Memorial Church. of. and Mrs, H. Clay Murray closed u.‘;'n series of five student recitals Tuesday evening, when the graduates were Ruth Jaéschke, Elsle. Carroll. Catherine Cooksey. Ethel M. Jaeschke, Norman H. Smith, Carl §. Walther and Lester P. Baird. Others who par- icipated -in the several programs ere: ¥ Mitdred Taylor, Marvin Bartlett, So- phia Reeves, Edna Baldwin, Gene- yieve Rowzee, George and Harry Tay- {or. Theodore De Moll, W. H. Murray, Marion Ryan. Verdery Forsythe, Vio- let Earley. Anna Warfleld. Virginia Chism. Frances Lacey. Margaret Bra. den, Edna Pullian, Violet Thrift, Eme. ine Thompson, Catherine Cook Mary ;l[lll!. Charles Laycock. Charlotte Penn, Mable Myers. Vivian -Dawson. Ruth Abelman, Vivian Yebens, Mary Cohen, Verna Roudabusl Florence Roudabush, Hazel Blaine, Champ An- derson, Ollie Harris, Mary McDonald, Rosa Saidma Fish. Myra Thompson. James Harbin, Helen Bar- tel, Madeline Stuart, Leonard Carra- gan, Janet Esch. ine GI ner, Marion Wil H ma’ Klock, 1da Daw, Francls Daw, Marion_Harvey, Alice' Willlams. Mar- garet Walker, Evelyn Esch. Marion Frisble. Dorothy Kauffman, Margaret Shepnerd. . Margaret Matthews, Har- old Ricker. Margaret Jordan, Mar- garet McPherson, Catherine Kuhn, The quartet has dis- | della, | Esther Hess. tert Hess, 1Arguments on Motion for Judg- iment in $292,678 Income Tax Case l l | Lena Branca, Ethel Cooksey, Ron- ald Brown, Mildred Barr, Ethel Gordon, Giadys Cookman. Frank Wright, Elsey Thrift, Rosi Co-| Mary Shephard, Alta Shep- | hard, Alma Pepper. Eugenia Fealy, Smith, Margaret Read, Dorothy Bartell and Irma Neubaur. Hetty Brearley, Myrtle Bailey. Ida Bowsher, Harry McLaughlin. “Kath- erine Scdtt, Mary Snelder, Elizabeth Johnson, Martha =~ Knee, Frances Ober, Elinora Knee, Josephine Trip- lett, Chester Grove, Lois Diely, Ele- nore Metz, Mary and Robert Warters, Rosalie __Smith. Virginia Murray, Mildred Crump, Rob- Jane Cohen. Marie - Mo- dena, Blanche Grimes, Mary Carella, Mary Maddox, Gladys and Tsabelle Stuart Teresa McCann, Margaret Campbell, Myra Boteler, Mrs. Mildred Spahr, Mrs. Mabelle Norris, Naomi and Ruth Farrall, Gerelda Duffiell, Eugina Neumayer. Margaret McCor- mick, Rose Watkins., Agnes Hayden, Kate Pool, Carl 8. Walther, Elizabeth Klug, Mildred Louise and Rosella McLeod. Alice Etter. Pauline Knuff, Della Hardester. Reva Fish, who danced, and Joseph de Meglio, solo- Ist. ¥ Mr. and Mrs. Hugh E. Saltsman presented their pupils in recital Fri- day evening in the auditorium of the Y. M. C. A. The program of vocal and piano numbers consisted f classic and modern composers and w. creditably interpreted by Clara Mec- Cauley, Ralph Bentonne, Dorothy Cates, Howard Hackley, Billie Mc- Cauley, Vallic Knox, Mrs. Cates, Faro- nell Wilson, Miss McGraw, Bertha McCauley, Miss Rose, Marie Coffman and Loulse Deacon. A violin solo from Massenet was played by N. B. Chase. ROCKEFELLER SUIT UP., NEW YORK, July 2.—Federal Judge Learned Hand today heard arguments on a motion made by John D. Rocke- feller for judgment on the pleadings in the government's income tax suit to collect $292,678 alleged to be due as additional tax. The government complaint alleged Mr. Rockefeller's return for the year 1915 was incorrect in that it failed to [include as part of his income shares recelved from the Illinois Pipe Com- pany and the’ Prairie Pipe Line Com: any. P answer to the sult, which has been pendimg since last December. counsel - for - Mr. Rockefeller argued that the income tax law of October, 1913, violated provisions of the Con- stitution and of the sixteenth amend- m ent. Decision_was reserved. —— MME. CURIE IN CHERBOURG Greeted on Her Arrival by Children Bearing Flowers. CHERBOURG, France, July 2.—Mme. Marie Curle, co-discoverer of radium who has been visiting the United States, arrived here today on board the steamer Olymplic. She was formally greeted by sovernment officials and school children bearing flowers. A squad of detectives took charge of the gramme of radium presented to Mme. Curie by American .women and will take it to Paris. \ ‘THE SUNDAY' STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JULY 3, 1921—PART 3 Y ANNOVNCING Co @lecAeroExcur ‘THIS is the most important Cole announcement ever made—because it intro- *700%495 " Reduction in Price. duces the best Cole ever buile. ltinnignifian:,induficeofdu]iningpfiw,that&lequafitydmm coop advancing. hmd,Cohgoa:otheo:hc:umeandaddsmiupmfigg by bettering its performance. Notable refinements are created and many improvement aew cAeroEIGHT cost §200 more to build. They make the e4eroEIGHT an even better investment and more desirable possession and strengthen its leadership among NEW PRICES F. O. B. FACTORY | GIBSON MOTOR CO. 1124 Connecticut Avenue N ts added that make the Phone Main 614 LE MoTor Car Company, INDIANAPOLIS, USA. Creators of HAdvanced JHotor Cars LIBERTY SIX WITH CORD TIRES ‘1595 WITH CORD TIRES PO TR M . oo M sz CF e 1 TSR 1 S0 $455 Less Than the Price of September 1920 Reduceé Prices - ! September - 1920 S-Pass. Tour. $2050 Roadster . . 2050 Sport Car . . 2140 Coupe. « + + 2900 July - 1921 S-Pass. Tour.$1595 Roadster . . 1595 Sport Cer . « 1675 Coupe. « « « 2400 - WITH CORD TIRES- WITH CORD TIRES ) Al prioes L.0.b. Dotreit . HY is the Liberty Six acknowl- edged to be a great car and a wonderful value? The answer is easy. Look at its remarkable new Liberty & Triple Head Motor, 53 h.p.,a distinct engineering advance. Look at its per- fected Pressure Lubricating System, with Special Oil Regulator. Look at its sensational Dry Gas Vaporizer and Special Manifold. Look at its wonder- ful flexibility of 2 to 60 miles on high. Look at its record of service. No Lib- erty Six has yet given out. Look at its fuel and oil economy. Averages 18 thiles to the gallon of gas and 800 miles - per gallon of oil. These are facts that establish proof beyond question. The Liberty “ENGINEERING FIEST Policy has made them possible. At the present price of $1595, which includes cord tires, we claim that the ‘Liberty Six is absolutely the best auto- mobile value in America. We will match it in engineering, in workman- ehip, in performance, in speed, accel- ' eration, power, economy and endur- ance, with any automobile in America within $1000 more than its price. If you are going to buy an automo- bile, be sure you inspect the Liberty Six with its wonderful new Liberty Triple Head Motor. This is *‘the Car with a Reason for every Why.”” Come in or phone for a man. No obligations atall. - If you are thinking of a closed car, keep this in mind. Liberty built its reputation upon its smart closed cars. At the new prices, we offer you the biggest closed car valuein the country. See these cars. Compare the value. Judge for yourself. g 222~ “Amcng thcse who have known it inti- mately, the Liberty Six has always been vcted the one big, outstanding value amcng central class cars. At the new prices we believe it smashes all value-per- dcllar records REGARDLESS OF CLASS.” GREER MOTOR CO. 1 Greer Motor Company 1226 Connecticut Avenue