Evening Star Newspaper, October 9, 1921, Page 22

23 <o ‘Musical Mention The District of Columbia Chapter of the American Guild of Organists held the first of this season's meetings Monday evening at the studio of Louis A. Potter, jr., organist of Cal- vary Baptist Church. John B. Wilson, dean, presided, and the other officers elected last spring took up their re- spective duties for the current year as follows: Lewls Atwater, subdean; Rolla G. G. Onyun, treasurer; Mrs. Frank A. Frost, secretary, and Mrs. John M. Sylvester, registrar. Plans for the recitui series of 1921- were announced. creating much | husiasm, the first event in thej series being a recital by Frederick W. { Schlieder, organist of the Marble Col- iegiate Church, New York city, as- sisted by the solo quartet of that church, which includes two singers well known in Washington, J. Barnes Wells, tenor, and Frieda Klink, con- tralto. So pronounced was the suc- ! cess of Lynnwood Farnam, organist. of the Church of the Holy Commun ion, New York city, at his appearance here last spring that the recital com- mittee turn engagement. and it is also in communication with a world re- nowned French organist, who is ex- pected to spend some time in this country during the coming winter. Last vear's plan of raising a sub. scription fund is to be continued this Year and the committee hopes that there will be a hearty response on the part of the music lovers of this city. The committee plans to extend the number of recitals as far subscriptions will permit. much of the attention of the officers |V of the chapter is now centered upon the recital scries, there is soon to be a drive for an increase in the mem- bership. Besides this the chapter i planning to be of service to the churches of the city by maintaining a list of available substitutes for their convenience during this season. Ruby Potter, soprano; Mrs. Charles Beall.” soprano, and Charles Trow- bridge Tittman, bass, will be the a sisting soloists at the first of this season's musical services at Ingram Congregational Church, which will take place this evening at 8 o'clock. ¥lora Brylawski. contralto, and Roy* don Dixon, tenor, will complete the quartet for the ensemble numbers, with Mrs. Henry Hunt McKee at the organ andl directing the choir. The program will include: Prelude, “'Ada- gio Misterioso” (Pearce); anthem, “Sav When Night Involves the Skies” (Shelley), with incidental solo by Mr. Tittmau; contralto solo, “Out of th na). Mrs. Bry- lawski ass *0 Father Hear Me" (Gluck) and “Flee as a Bird," Mr. Tittman; anthem, * (Gouncd), Vixon: soprano " (John Prin- dle = Scott), Potter; anthem, “Hark, Hark, My Soul” (Shelley), in- cidlental solos b Charles Beall and Mrs. Brylawski; trio, “Hear Our Prayer” (Abbott), Mrs. Potter. Mrs. Brylawski and M “Send Out Thy Light” (Gounod), and postlude, “March in G Flat” (Guil- mant). Mrs. Ray Bigelow of Chicaso will be the offertory soloist at this| morning’s service. She is visiting fel- atives in this city and was entertained at a luncheon by Mrs. MeKee “’ednes-i day. Mrs. Marion Cannon Bennion has been appointed soloist and choir di- rector at Christ Lutheran Church. Mrs. Bennion came to Washington a | few months agn from New York, where she studied with Adelaide ¢ schidt, previous to which tim was a pupil of Blanche Corelli Giacomo Minkowski {n Berlin. Bennion also is a very gifted piani She was the accompanist for Lucy Gates for several seasons. The Washington Quartet. composed of Mrs. Mary Sherrier Bowie, soprano; Miss Ritchie McLean, contralto: J. F. M. Bowie, tenor, and Fred East, bass, sang several numbers at the recent M Southern railway evening of Wash- ington Centennial Ledge. Mr. st also was heard in “The Horn," by Flagier. McCall Lanham, baritone, of New York, who made a_very successful appearance here last season at | Chevy Chase Semlnary, will bel heard there again In a program of |b sonz Edith B. Wednesday evening. rixanist and choir amline Methodist Athey ¥ di of Coal prices continue relief is in sight, this all waste. T bring it up again. not a pound of coal sarily, on the average three —lasts a lifetime. hopes to have him for a re- | ' DontWa The only way to cut the cost is to stop You will burn less fuel and have perfect comfort too, if your heating plant is equipped with TRe AMINNEAPOLIS™ HEAT REGULATOR “The Heart of the Heating Plant™ It prevents the costly, wasteful “"ups and downs™ of your furnace and maintains an even heat thruout the house by auto- matically operating the dampers. Your fire cannot go on a rampage, neither can it get so low as to require forced firing to Those who have used a Minneapolis Heat Regulator for years tell us that they save day thruout the winter. The **Minneapolis™ has been used sucess- fully for 36 years on-every type of heat- ing plant burning coal, gas or oil Church, has recovered from her rt cent accident and will be in charge of the music again today. During her absence her place at the organ was taken by Rolla G. Onyun of the District of Columbia Chapter of the American Guild of Organists. Mr. and Mrs. R, H. Dalgleish, the latter president of the Rubinstein Club, have been spending the week at Atlantic City, where Mr. Dal- gleish attended the ‘sessions of the convention of the American Society of Civil Engnieers. They expect to return to Washington today. The . semi-monthly organ recitals by Edith B. Athey at Central High School, given for the past two sea- sons under the auspices of the Civic Center of the public schools of the District of Columbia, will not open this season until November, - and will be given Saturday Instead of Tuesday evenings. They will con- tinue throughout the season on the first and third Saturday evenings of each month. H. W. Weber, conductor of the Rebew Orchestra, has called his {forces together for rehearsals, to |'take place each Monday evening in {the lecture room of Kellar Memo. rial Church throughout the season. The first concert will be given the rst Monday evening in November, following the custom of several sea- sons past. Miss Gertrude Murphy, one of the first violins of the Rebew Orchestra, s making a moter trip with friends ough the middle west. She will it relatives in Cleveland and is jexpected to return about the mlddle {ot this month. . | The quartet of the Eighth Street i iTemple, consisting of Mrs. Ethel | Holtzclaw Gawler, Soprano; _Mrs. Flora Brylawski, contralto; Louis Thompson, tenor, and George Harold Miller, baritone, will be assisted by a second quartet, composed of Mrs. Gladys Thomas. soprano; Mrs. Gert- { rude Reuter, er, contralto; Her- bert Aldridge. tenor, and Charles Trowbridge Tittmann, bass, at the services in celebration of the Day of Atonement, which will begin Tues- |(|a)‘ evening and last all day Wednes- Tuesday evening. Sol Minster, linist, will assist with the musical portion of the service, playing Max Bruch’s arrangement of the old He- brew melody, “Kol Nedre’ Lewls Atwater will, as usual, officiate at the organ and direct the choir. Lorleberg. violoncellist, he ting soloist at this service of All Soul's Unita- , which will be held in the Mr. Lorele- ntabile.,” by Richard will by morning’ rian Chur. Knickerbocker Theat, berg will play “Adagio Tartini: “Evening Song” by Schu- mann, and “Berceuse,” by Hauser, with Mr. Atwater accompanying on the organ. The Interior Band and Orchestra Tittman; anthem, | will begin its fourth season with a promenade concert and dance in the court of the Pension Office building Satur@ay evening at 8 o'clock. The program will include the selection ‘from “Babes in Toyland” (Victor Herbert), the descriptive “Hunting Scene” (Bucwlossi), and a new march, “Armistice Day,” by Walter G. Wil- marth, director of the Interior Band and Orchestra. Howard R. Farnsworth will be the soloist. The first monthly public rehearsal will be held Thursday avening. November 3, in the audito- ‘rium of the Interior Department build- ing. Prominent soloists have been secured and the prospects are bright for a very successful season. Richard W. Liebert, a voung Wash- ington organist, has been awarded a three-vear scholarship in organ and collateral subjects at the Peabody Conservatory in Baltimore. Mr. Lie- bert has been serving as organist at one of our foremost moving picture houses and received his early musical education at Bethlehem, Pa., the home of the famous Bach Cholr. ‘Eleanor Craig Hills, mezzo-soprano. was one of the soloists at the recent entertainment for the benefit of the Luilding fund of the Mount Rainier Christian_Church, making a fine im- i ongs, “Who Knows?" panying at the plano. The Church ol the Ascension has stelt! to hold high and no season at least. No fuel is wasted— is burned unneces- shovelfuls of coal a We've a handsome new booklet in’ colors entitled—‘‘The Convenience of Comfort”. Ask us to send you one—a postal will do or phone. MONTHLY PAYMENTS CAN BE |WASHINGTON THE SUNDAY sécured the services 'gf Mrs. Julia Culbreth Gray, formerly of Peter burg, Va., and Lakeland, Fla., now a resident of this city, as contralto soloist for the coming year. Mrs. Gray is a graduate of the Pease Con- servatory of Music, a pupll of Oscar Saenger and Frank Hemistreet, New iYork city, and Charles :A. White of Boston. Prior to coming to Wash- /ington she was in charge of the voice departments at Carolina College, North Carolina and Southern College, Petersburg, Va. Mrs. Gray will be the principal soloist at the 11 o'clock service this morning, her number during the offertory being “The Voice in the Wilderness,” by Jolin Prindle Scott. Friday the members of the choir soclal of Ascension Church met in the 8unday school room of the church for their first social activity of the sea- son and there was a large attendance ©of members and their friends. A short musical program was arranged by the committee, which was follow- ed by dancing in the parish hall. The last of a series of popular events that have been given this past summer at Central High School, un- der the auspices of the Community Center department of the public schools, will take place Wednesday evening in the form of a Columbus day celebration, commemorating the landing of Christopher Columbus in America. The program will consist of a short concert by the Boy Scout Band, a lecture on Italy with beau- ifully colored views, selections of Italian music on the organ by Edith B. Athey, and a dramatic episode en- titled “Columbus,” by Danlel . Doran, which will be performed by the Dramatic_and Musical Guild of the District Council of "the Nllilonll A Council of Catholic the Italian socleties and clubs of the city have been invited to attend, as the entertalnment will be principally Italian in nature, as a tribute to their great countryman, Christopher Co- lumbus. The celebration will begin promptly at 8 o'clock. —— AGAIN ASKED TO RESIGN. Attorney General Reiterates Re- quest to U. S. Marshal. Attorney General Daugherty has re- fterated his request for the “prompt resignation” of William R. Palmer, Tnited States marshal for Connecti- cut, after receipt of a communication from Mr. Palmer, which was in reply to the original request. The text of Mr. Palmer's letter was not made public, but it was understood that it contained a request for explanation of the Attorney General's action. Mr. Daugherty's latest message stated that he deemed it necessary to make a change in the office, but informed the marshal that no charges had been lodged against him. Men. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION EARL BENEDICT ‘Teacher of Violin STUDIO. 815 13th &t. n VIOLINIST AT METROPOLITAN . THEATER. WAIIAN GUITAR by experienced VIOLIN, MANDOLIN, 1A and ukulele papi nte teacher. Phone North 4694-J. MISS HILDA 8. HADDEN, Teacher of plano—aceompal 1008 Mass. ave. n.w. Frank. FIANO ~AND VIOLIN — MRS, 21 . 15 PARKER, graduate “of & foreign conservatory. 3714 ITugomar (.. Chevy Chase. Phone Cieveland 2113. 1810 Calvert at. Col. 6576. 2 ! i WENGERD STUDIOS Limited number of piano pupils accepted. thdm_, 1476 Belmont st. n.w. Col. 2133, * teacher of _sing- Ing. American TInstitute of Applled Music, N.'Y. Chery Chase School. Wednesdays pri- e studio. 1114 Vi, aver Ph. Frank. 5748, BESSIE N. WILD Volee Culture. Plano and Harmony. Studio. 78 R.I. Ave. N.W. Phone North 2711, FABIAN STUDIO, GEORGE DIXON THOMPSON (Pupll 8. M. Fablan) Planiat and Teacher the continuation of the late Mr, lass and studio at | | | Concert—Lessons 1837 Kalorama Rd. Tel. Ceol. 4385, . MISS EMMA L. MINKE, Teacher of Piano 1323 Clifton st. Col. 903-J. Piano Instruction Edwin Hart's Musical Studios, 18th & Co- lumbia Road. Col. B0T4. Open evenings, ® MISS AMY C. LEAVITT, PIANO, VOICE AND HARMONY. Coaching and ‘Accompanying. 708 1ith t. n.w. Main 0640. “MISS JEANETTE M, HOWARD (Pupil of S. M. Fabian) TEACHER OF PIANO Studio: 4123 Tth st. (PETWORTH). ® WALTER T. HOLT Established 1804. Phone Frankli 3 STUDIO, 121 CONN. AVE, * - anShool of Mandolin, Guitar and Basto. iwalian Mteel Gultar Playing and tl 'STUDIG HALL FOR RERT vl Edna Bishop Daniel Singer and Teacher of Singing. Btudio, 1306 G st. nw HARP LESSONS——OONCERTS, Winnie Peyton, Apt. 130. North 9080, * | AUGUST ‘_!(ING-SMITH Opening of New Studios 1751 New Hampshire Ave. VYo% Protassiomai aad Cuitaral Beudy " ‘Telephone North 10385 L lel | § _ Herman C. Rakemann Violinist, Imstructor and Comductor. Studio-Residence, 1928 Biitmore BSt. Col. 9589. . Saltsman Music Studio - PIANO, VIOLIN, VOICE 1322 G m.w. Fr. 1274 Recitals, Practice Rooms. . e Fabian o c 1824 Vermont Ave. N.W. Franklin $45. no ALICE DELESLYNE TATLOR, TEACHER, to late 8. Fabla: Asst. . ablan. Musical Kindergarten. Teachers' studio ice * ox. atudonts’ Dlano practice for reatTe . SYDNEY LLOYD WRIGHTSON ‘Teacher of Singing AT T ey 7o o of my owa ‘William Shakespeare (May, 1920) | With whem Re studied for many since 1804, 3 Downs, Assistant Studles Buite 81, 1888 Gona. Ave. ¥.W, mm-?m-uv scioot. ¢ SINGING } ey e v u-nm‘“ 1 t.‘::: :fl‘l-Mel‘Lm.djll. Forelgn | struction at :l.. G288 !'- . COLLEGE OF STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., OCTOBER 9. 1921—PART 1. ARGUMENTS MADE FOR AND AGAINST |i%onin vestorsning e acky. wih ORDINATION OF WOMAN MINISTERS every evidence of success.” Lauds Feminine Ministers. By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, October 8. — The or- CONSTIPATION SOURS STOMACH, CAUSES SICK, BILIOUS HEADACHE Rev. Edward W. Leech, pastor of the United Brethren Church, who is | assisted In his work by & woman | preacher, is enthusiustic about wom- | an minjsters. of members of the fair sex in the pulpit. Women are naturally more inclined to be religious than men, and dination of women as ministers would | (10 M0 00 P, C0n Shy they should not | "It Will ouly be a question of time | increase scandal and church quar- |make good. During my vacation at rx"f"";m‘f:j::':; »Xm,..bfic".','.'" o reling, according to a statement of Rev. [Cape Cod there were ‘theec woman | KEnetally wecepted S8 wmen Ih the awful sourness, belching of | —it's biliousness and comstipati ¢ inist : o i 5 £ e s > tipation. Clarence ¥ MacArtney hefore tge | Ministers who slaye spoke e crowi: | Y 1Y S LI | uifd wad gasen; that pain e Bit | Ty Cascuvetns they swentin he Councll of Allfed Reformed Churches, | strongest argument in the favor of | 70! gnized and in time I be- | of stomach. heartburn, nervousness, | stomach, remove fermenting food but opinion as expressed by local min- | the woman pastor. lomed prejudices. 1 have found from my | Dsuses, feeling of fullness, dizziness | and gases; take bile from liver and isters varies on the advisability of ! Thinks Women Well Qualified. o with & woman as an as- and siek headache, means your | carry off constipsted waste matter. feminizing the pulpit. Rev. Peter Ainslie, rector of the capable of handling | stomach - is sour—liver torpid— Then your stomach trouble is ended. “There s certainly no need for |Christian Temple. belleves that wom- # which I would not be able | bowels constipated. It isn't ‘your | A Cascaret to-night straightens you en are as well qualified as men for at with the same understand- | gtomach’s fault—it isn't indigestion | out by moming women in the pulpit.” declared the |the pulpit. ing or insight, Te question is one 2 Rev. John Gardner Murray. Bishop| “I know of a little village in Da-|to be decided by common sense.” | of Maryland. “I do not belleve that|kota where the people were unable| “Physical strength to endure the the scarcity of men will ever affect|to support a minister, he said. “To!|many trials of the profession. com- | the profession to the extent that|fll the vacancy one of the women bined with mental vigor. Is essential for ruccess in the ministry,” declared | Itev. Harry Foster Burns, rector of the Kirst Unitarian Church. “There i# no reason why a woman should be | barred from the ministry because of her sex, but it 1s also trus that she of the village volunteered her serv fces and in time she became %o popu- lar that 1 ordained her myself aw a women should be universally forced into the ministry.” “Pretty women would win more con- verts for the cause of Christlanity | full-fledged pastor. and 11l the churches more successfully | I do mot believe that any radical than the men,” declared Dr. H. Almon | move should be taken in regard to g~ FOR THE BOWELS} ASCARETS Abbott, rector of Graci and St.| woman ministers, especially here in|ix seldom cons _uled physically to Peter's Protestant Episcopal Church. | the cast, where the prejudices are so |assume the exacting role of minister WORK WHILE YOU SLEER “] am personally very much in faver strong.” he continued. “In the west, 'of the gospel. | Greatest Mattress Offer! Easiest Credit Terms! 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