Evening Star Newspaper, March 19, 1922, Page 51

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Not one of President Harding's ofi- cial family can boast so vast an es- tate as that in which the Secretary of the Interior ltves wheu he is at home, and yet such is the condition of Washington that Mrs. Fall, after examining the situation from every side, has to content herself with a small apartment out at Wardman Park. Not only are comfortgble and accessible houses as rare as a per- fectly honest and truthful .mgn, ac- cording to the Greek philosopher, but the brand of servants to keep them ¥ | going is of such a variable and un- MRS. ALBERT B. FALL, certain type, besides being at so0 ex- cessively exhorbitant rating, she fear- ed to venture. She comforts herself with a jaunt to her home at Three Rivers, in southern New Mexico, as often as she can wedge in an oppor- tunity. The Secretary of the Interior and Mrs. Fall are typical of the migra- tions of west and middle west. The Secretary comes of a distinguished family of Kentucky, and he is the omly robust actual horseman in the cabinet, for his private income is principally derived from a stock ranch, where blooded as well a&s draught horses are bred. Mrs. Fatl's progenitors were of Vir- ginia, and they went westward via Missouri and Arkans. In this lat- ter state she met Albert Bacon Fall, but the marriage occurred after her father, Josiah S. Morgan, president of the Western Texas railroad, had moved to El Paso. She Is the niece of that picturesque figure in Cleve- land's first cabinet, Augustus Hill Garland, the Attorney General and former governor of the state. Mrs. Fall is socially inclined, but naturally affairs in the east seem on a graduated scale, when barbecues and fetes for several thousands of guests still hold about Three Rivers. But she performs her duties as fait! fully as a_cabinet hostess as she did when her husband was In the Senate. At Three Rivers the great stock and grain ranch, which lies just off the border of the older division of the Rio Grande country, is a_domain which closely resembles the hacienda of the Latin republics. It is practi- cally a self-supporting kingdom, for everything edible is raised on some part of it, including coffee and some spice plants, sugar, grain of all kinds and meat, from the toothsome cove: game to the finest breed of cattl But the delight of all the family is the vast stables, where from eighty to one hundred good ddle horses await the pleasure of the visitors, who, when the Falls are at home. come in great streams acrol the desert. All travel in that section is by horseback, for the motor car would experience difficulty, and, besides, it is deemed & rather prosaic way to get to places, principally used by invalid The Secretary hopes in more leisure! Harding become acquainted with thi oldest civilization in the continental limits of the United States. The tempting tales which Mrs. tell of a land of perpetual s Mrs. Harding very much in ‘weather 'all have two married daughters, who are their fre- quent guests. Their only son and one of the most promising of the younger politicians of New Mexico, Jack Fall, was one of the earliest victims of the influenza epidemic of 1918 His wid- ow and small children reside at Three Rivers and are often the guests of the elder Falls. Having been reared in a political atmosphere, Mrs. Fall is more abundantly provided with conversation about large issues and expansion of the various pet schemes which engross her husband than she frivols which engage her She is fond of travel, but as she delights in that which s! can_ accomplish on _her béautiful Arabian steeds;”she has visited old Mexico oftener than the .countries from which she is divided by water. —_—— Hazel Bachschm!d, soprano, sang & group of songs Wednesday evening at the Raleigh Hotel at-the banquet of the Washington Federation .of Churches, in Ma: Bowie, giving (Dell Aqua), (H. Woodman), Spesks). Th two_duets, of Hoffma (Hawthorne), sung by schmid and Mrs. Anne Brett Summy, contralts place —of Mvs. “Chanson Provencale” SUNDAY STAR, The District of Columbia Chapter of tho American Guild of Organis announces an additional recital in its annual series to be given Tuesd: evening at 8:30 o'clock at the Church of the Eplphany by Gottfried H. Fed- erlein, warden of the American Guild of Organists. Mr. Federlein has been connected with the guild since 1904, When he passed the associate test with the highest marks. Three years afterward he passed the fellowship test, and later was made a member of the council or governing body of the national organization. He served three consecutive terms as registrar and three as general secretary. lu 1916 he won the Clemson gold medal and the M. W. Gray prize with his “Hear, O Thou Shepherd of He was born in New York in’ 1884, and both his parents were musicians. He studied har- mony, counterpoint and comppsition with Edward J. Biedermann, "Percy Goetschius and Louis Victor Saar, and organ under H. E. Parkhurst and Warren R. Hedden. At present he is organist and director of the Central Presbyterian Church, Montclair, N. J., and organist of Temple Emanu-El, New York city < At his Washington recital Mr. Fed- erlein will play “Concerto in F Majo larghetto, _allegro; “Al Siciliana,” _Presto (Handel); from the Suite in D" (Bach OCampagnuola” (Federlein), to in B_Minor” “(Alex. ‘Bergerade Melancollque’ Jacob), “Allegretto and Allegre erato” (Maurice Lenormand); “Scher- zo In G Minor” (Enrico Bossi), “Kol Nidre” (Max Brush) and “lsolda’s Death Song.” from “Tristan and Isolde” (Wagner). The chapter will hold a reception in honor of the warden tomorrow evening at 1308 G strect. The mem- bers of the chapter and a number of prominent musicians of the city have been invited to attend. Hazel ‘Al Guilmant), (Georges Mod: Bachschmid, soprano, will supply for Mrs. Mary Sherier Eowie at Foundry Methodist Church during Mrs. Bowie's absence from the city, and will be heard this_morning in “Save Me, Oh God,” by Randegger. Monday evening wae a gala occa- sion for the Walter Reed boys, when the Possum and Hunt Club Minstrels, member of Takoma Post, No. 350. Veterans of Foreign Wars, presented a minstrel how in the Red Cross Convalescent House. Among those participating_in_the enjoyable pr gram were C. O. Ball, interlocuto J. E. Schrider, A. L. Miller. J. Meegan and A. M. Clapp, end me MacKenzi Clinton, P. Smith, “R. ¢ Walter Whitney, J. E. Donker, C. L. Rodman. M. L. Gosorn, Earl A. Heftner, Ruben D. Day, J. Kerns, R. Brown, soloists and chorus; M. Jermain. R. son. J. Kerns, C. O. Ball. Mershie Kaplan. character James J. Darling, dancer. The sec- ond part of the program, entitled “On the Band Wagon.” was presented by J. E. Schrider, J. A. Meegan and com- pany. the numbers including open chorus, “Leave Me With a Smil Want My Mammy" “Ku_Lua “Lonesome, That L. Os- born: “I Wonder Where Sweet. Sweet Mammy’s Gone.” James “Kentucky Babe,” the eil,” R. C. Garriso P, “Daddy o L. Your Mamm J. A. Meegai »apper 5 p. ‘he Bee That Gets the Honey Doesn't Hang Around the Hive A. M. Clapp; selected numbers, J. Kerns: osimg choruses. ‘April Showers, “Tuck Me to Sleep” and “Di je.” The minstrel business staff included A. M. Clapp. manager, and A. L. Miller and H. Jermain. publicity. The orchestra, under the leadership of A. T. Regnier, violinist, included S: M. Wright, at the piano: F. R. Gardner and H. D. Lawson, jr., banjos: J. D. Eggleston, saxophone, and C. H. Quimby, drums. A well arranged program of fongs and instrumental numbers by Netta Cralg. soprano. and Charlotte Klein, pianist, furnished a delightful hour of tausic last Sunday evening at the Arts Club. Miss Craig's selections were “Nel Cor Piu Non Mi Sento” and Chi Vuol La Zzingarello,” by Pai- “Sensazione Lunare.’ by Si- Sulla Laguna,” by Buzzi-Pes- organ urch Die Damme: ung, erseelen” and “Zueignung, all by Strauss. Mi Klein played “Walts in C Sharp Minor.” by Chopin; Dans I'Eau,” by Debussy by Chabrier; “Isla- mey, Balakirew. Both soloistz were well received and responded with additional numbers, Miss Craig iving “Robin, Robin, Sing Me a ng.’ by Spross: ‘“Birthday, by ‘Woodman, and *“T! Snowdrop,” by Gretchaninoff, and Miss Klein with “Nocturne,” by Boyle. Mrs.-Marion MacFall Kaye. a for- mer Washington soprano, and her young son are visiting Mrs. Kaye's aunt, Miss MacFall of Capitol Hill. Mrs. Kaye has done extensive concert and oratorio work in Cleveland and Pittsburgh, but is now living in Baltimore, where she is the soprano soloist of the First M. E. Church. H. L.e Roy Lewls, baritone, and Lucie Crockett, soprano, will be heard in joint recital at the Woman's City Club tomorrow evening. Mrs. Beulah Harper Dunwoody, contralto, will assist at the musical portions of both services at the First Baptist Church today, singin Rest in the Lord,” from “Elijah” by Mendelssohn; “Savior. When Night Involves the Skies”. by Shelley, and this morning will sing “Jesus, Thou Joy of Loving Hearts” by Goets, with Mrs. Florence Howard supply- ing the soprano part. The fortleth public organ recital and community music evening, which was not held March 4 because of the closing of the Central High audi- torium, was given last _evening. There were special organ nufhbers by Edith B. Athey, civic organist, who was assisted by the Girls’ Glee Club of George Washington University, Mrs. Otis D. Swett, leader; Phyllis Atkinson, accompanist; dramatic reading, by Willlam Miller, and Girl Secouts’ Drum Corps, representing Park View Community Center. There was also community singing. led by Helen Burkart. The next recital will be April 1. ; John G. Klein entertained his friends - Wednesday. evening at a musical at Studio Hall, presenting Katherine Peacock, soprano, and Bdna Darnall Shacklett, contralto, in & program of songs. Mrs. Klein pre- sided at the plano, and among the numbers_were “Wish (Thomson), ‘Out of My Bitter Weeping” (Frans), " Extraordinary Sale of EASTER HATS 08 Orchid, Jade, uills, ge if PATTERN 1227G8L N.W. i 'gles arelar; -+ _broidered . an Flower-trimmed sailors and pokes, Cire haircloth hats, off the face— irregular shapes, dress, street and spott models. Periwinkle, Jade, Black dnd others. Also the smartest of Untrimmed Hats ilfs, Ornament: _Copies of Original Models in 500 Charming Styles . : $10.00 and $12.50 Valuec' At the very special price for Monday only— $5.00 . Elate:u hats, em- ower trimmed. Sand, Hennd, Cherfy,\ and full line of Trim- Pins, ete, you purchase hat and materials HAT SHOP WASHINGTON D. ¢, MARCH .19, y,” from (Puccini),” Miss and Evening” (Del Riego), er), “Berceuse, (Spross), m e (Finden), "Mrs, Shacklett. The program closed with a duet, ‘Good Night,” by Ball, Miss Peacock and Mrs. Shacklett. The Musurgls Quartet gave a.pro- gram of solos and concerted numbers Monday evening at the entertainment g_lven by the mple Chapter, Eastern Star, and ‘Tuesday evening they gave a program of sacred music at the Gude memorial service held at the Masonlc Temple by the De Molay Commandery. : George H. Ross has boen engaged as organist and choir director of the ‘Western Pr yterlan Church and has already assumed his new duties. Louis Thompson, tenor, will substi- tute 1ur~CharlEu T. Tittjann at this morning’s services of All Souls’ Uni- tarlan Church, to be held at B. F. Kelth's Theater, when he will sing ‘Holy Father” '(Kahn), with violin obligato by Mrs. Carter, and Mrs. Weldon Carter, viol ist, Wl.l_l contribute two numbers, dante,” from “Seventh Concerto” by De Berloll and ‘“Traumerei” (Schu mann), with Lewis Atwater accom- panying. The students of the Washington College of Music gave a good account of themselves at an informal recital held Wednesday evening in the a: sembly hall of the college, their pri gram _ including piano solo, “Im- promptu Valse” (Bachmann), Frances Himmelfarb; violin _solo, _“Minuet” (Beethoven), “Tone Poem Hongroise 0. 6” (Hubay), Evelyn Scott; solos, “Romance” (Sibelius Wood: vocal _solos, “Serenade (Speaks), “Ho! Mr. Piper” (Curran), Margaret Bishop; piano solo, “Ma- zurka” (Saint-Saens), Marion Mitch- ; violin_ sol ¥ ney; (Glese), vocal duet, Lovely N (Offenbach), “Merry June” “(Vincent), Misses Bergstrom and McKinley “Theme With Variations’ Stel- la May Bryant: violin solo, “Hindu Chant” (Rimsky - Kersakoff), Plo ;_plano solo, “Rondo in C M (Beethoven) ocal solos, “ (Handel), Had I Jupal's (Handel), Tl g 1is P; vio- m “Seventh Tillle Kra- “Concerto in C Minor.” first movement (Beethoven), Tamara Hasselblatt. Recent events of interest included a concert by the National Communi- ty Chorus, directed by Charles H. Wengerd, at McKendree Methodist hurch. * The program included '‘America,” by the audlence, Mr. Wen- gerd, director; duet for pipe organ and plano. Mrs. A. Clyde Grimes, Miss Sara Becker; baritone solos, “The Dream of the Dreamer” (Schmid- Dempsey). “Can’t You Hear me Call- ing, Caroline” (Caro Roma), W. D. Kelly, with Martin A. Down. accom- panist; piano solo. “Theme With Vari- ations in A Major” (Paderewskl), tella May Bryant: contralto solos, Since You Loved Me” (Sanderson), Love's Garden of Roses” (Wood), Anita R. Gauges, with Alice FIy companist; original song. My words and music by Willlam Richan, member of the chorus, sung by the audience; readings, scene from “As You Like It” (Shake peare), “By Courler” (O. Henry), Ei ther A. Cloyd; soprano solos, *T! Misslon of the Rose” (Cowen) and “The Valley of Laughter” (Sander- son)., Fannie E. Buck, with Martin A. Dowd, accompanying. The Arlon Quartette, with Mar- garet Wickersham, soprano; Mildred De Hart, contralto; Adolph W. Ho- meier, tenor; Edgar A. Perkins, bass, and Warren Freeman, accompanist, has recently been orgenized, ahd s very Interesting series of engage- ments in and nearby Washington has been arranged for the spring and summer months. The four members are now singine principal roles in ‘“Mile. Modiste.” soon to be presented in ome of the local theaters, and each has been as- sociated with numerous other light operas given in the past. Members and guests of the Friday Morning Music Club enjoyed a pro- gram last week at the Cosmos Club of compositions by Edouard Schutt, ar- ranged by Mrs. Samuel Winslow, & notable feature being a trio, opus 27, played by Mrs. Winslow, violinist: Mr. Lorleberg, cellist, and Mrs. Robert Heinl, pianist. Mrs. Walson played “Carnival Mignon, Opus 48 lude,” “Serinade liquin,” tesse de Colombine,’ “Plerrot Reveur,” “Caprice,” “Sigan: “Tendre Aveu,” N 3, 4, Brickenstein san| 66, No. 2; “Die No. —— The MacDowell Washington, of which Miss Geor; E. Mlller is president, met Monday evening. fter a short busine meeting, in which Miss Mabel Pear- son was voted a member of the club, a program of piano numbers and songs was rendered by some of the members of the club. Mrs. R. H. Dalgleish, president of the District Chapter of the National Federation of Music Clubs, gave a convineing talk on the advisabllity of the MacDowell Club becoming a member of and co-operating with the national federation. A short talk was also given by Mrs. Frank B. Lord, secretary. 'The MacDowell Music Club is planning to give its first pub- lic _concert in April. The program will be rendered by several of its talented members. . The musical program for the meet- ing of E Pluribus Unum Chapter, D. A. R, Thursdey evening, at the home of Miss Betts, was given by Miss Altona Chartron, pianist, Miss Eleanor Craig Hill, mezzo- soprano. iss. Chartron played the 'Alr de Ballet,” by Moskowski, and “Vale' by John Makreys. = Miss Hills ve the following group of His Lullaby,” Carrie Jack By the Waters of Minne- touka.” by Lieurance, and “Rose in the Bud,” by Dorothy Foster. .Mme. Marle Von Unschuld appeared in recital Thursday night at the Holy Cross Academy, assisted by her lit- tle pdaughter Madeleine,. With the feeling and brilliancy characteristic of her work the pianist included in £ _“Ausg! Einsame, and Asbury Park Washington Atlantic City Estab. 1886 s Halr Dyeing czgflnfl Face Massaging Marcel Waving Manicurl; r—1 - 1115 G ST. Hajr Gooda Music Clab_of | 3 1922—PART 2 er program, her especially edited ‘Campanella,” by Lf d_two numbers from Schubert, “The Wan- derer” and his “Scenes of Childhood, both given in warm, singing tones that elicited enthusiastic recognition from an audience that crowded the large suditorfum. The playing of M eine was of a musicianship especially noticeable in the “Prelude” nd “Fugue,” by Bach. Warren F. Johnson will give an organ recital this afternooa o'clock in the Bethlehem Chapel, ‘Washington Cathedral. His program will be made up from works by Schumann, Bach, Joseph Bonnet and n | Guilmant, Sylvia Lent, the gifted young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lent of this city. with Gilbert Ross, her cousin, will spend the Easter holidays at her home here. These two youns artists have been studying under Leopold Auer since his coming to this country, Miss Lent having been the first pupil accepted by the great master of the violin after his arrival. They were both presented in recital by Auer this spring, meeting with marked success, and will sail for Eu- rope early in August, where the max ter has already arranged for their appearance in concerts with some of the great orchestras abroad. Tenta- tive arrangements. whch it is hoped may prove successful, are in progress to ‘have Miss Lent appear here in public recital some time this spring. Mrs. Lent and her sister, Mrs. Ross, will accompany the young violinists both on their visit to Washington and on their trip abroad Elizabeth Campanole, soprano, and Dr. Lisaniewski, planisf, of the Polish legation, will | give this evening program at the Arts Club. The Fisk Jubilee Singers will sing this afternoon at the vesper service of the Mount Pleasant Congrega- tional Church. The Criterion Male Quartet of New York will contribute to the musical Your Hearts,” from “Elijah” (Men- delssohn), sung by Mr. Mellor. Active members of the Rubinstein Club are urgently requested to be present at the extra rehearsal called for Tuesday morning at the Masonic Auditorium, in preparation for the concert Tuesday evening, at which the club will present as soloists the four prize winners of last year's con- test of the Federation of Music Clubs —Devora Nadworney, contralt En- rique Ross, pianist; Norman Rosen, violinlst, and George G. Smith, bar tone. H. Dalgleish will leave Mrs. R. Robeson and Mrs. Charles Bliss ac- companying. Among the selections were the choruses “Old Uncle Moon” “My Sunshine” (di Capua), Serenade,” _violin obligato “Sun_and Moon,” Russian (Gretchaninoff), “Three ‘The Tower of Ba “The Poison Tre: (Arensky). Bells of Time” (Hall), ““Hunting & (Gilehrist), “Dawn” (MacDermid) and "“Fly. violln obligato gar: r: solos, “Without Thee” (D'Hardelot) and “The Templing Hour” (Poldowski), Miss Black; tenor 'he World Is Waiting for the (Seitz) and “Give a Man a Horse He Can Ride” (O'Hara), Mr. Shanahan; violin solos, “Meditation” (Cottenet), Ise Bluette” (Drigo- Auer), “Deep River” (Burleigh-K mer) and “Liebesfreud” (Kreisler), Miss Raner; soprano (Curran) and “Song: Taught Me” (Dvorak baritone solos, “The. “I Had a Flower” (Kellie) “Dawn” (Curran), Mr, Fakler. bel” and At the March evening of music at Marie program of solos and duets: Mrs ert Barker, Mrs. Thomas Durham. Lella Foster and Virginia Lee Barker. An interesting program of plano, violin and vocal numbers was offered at the student rehearsal of the Von Unschuld University of Music last week by the following pupils: Made- leine von Unschuld Lazard, X Schwartz, Margaret Carlton. Goldsmith, William Reynolds, neth, Milford, Daniel Breeskin Marion Gilmore, Jeanette Virginia Coffman, Loui Betty Howe, Frances Earle Eskin, Selma Felser, Paul Dobro Lillian Kahn, Dimowitz, Albert m Waldenmaicr ski, Naomie Evan: ra_Brown, Pearl Waldenmaier, Wil and M. Brandt. On this occasion M Marie von Unschuld, president of the university, Introduced the dircctor of the vocal department, Miss Helen Howe, soprano, who gave bril- liant and colorful interpretations of operatic and ballad selections. Herman Falker. baritone, contril uted on an hour's notice Monda evening to the program of th concert at the Y. M. C. A. 1 his selections consisting (Rogers), “There Is (O'Hara) 'and “Top o' the Morning Mana Zucca), with Mrs. Howard Blandy at the piano. of the program cous solos, Eva Reeves; soprano “Open _Secret” (Huntington-Wood man), “Ruin” (Current) and (Huerter), Lola Miller, with Wolfe accompanying; readings Yeba Johnson: contralto solos. gus Macdonald (Roeckel). * the Spring” (Phillips i . Loves Me Not ccompanied Thursday for Nashville, Tenn., where | d she will attend the board meetings of the National Federation of Music Clubs. She will return about April 1. Louis Potter, jr. made his debut recently, when his father, Louis Pot- ter, the organist and pianist, pre- sented a class of pupils in recital The youthful talent in his renditio Skating” (Risher) and Bridge” (Friml). The r¢ the program consisted of t" (Depret), Helen Stone ory” (Heller). “Butterfly” (Merke nethy; “Novelette” ' (Godard), Mar- celine Johnson: “Lonely Wanderer Butterfly” (Grieg), Margaret Becker: nocturne (Chopin), Ruth Barnhart Reverie” (Debussy) and “Military Polonaise” (Chopin). Betty ~Morris; ‘Fantasie Impromptu” (Chopin), Mar- “Arabesque}” 'in G (Debussy), Margaret La Hayne; “Moonlight Sonata” (Beethoven), Olivia Biller; “Carnival” (Grieg), Mrs. Peterson; octave etude (Chopin).sKi - (Scar- pianist showed much ‘Roller Virginia Andrus , Bradford Aber- garet Kimball stin Olrick, and “Capriccio” Iatti), Bertha Comstock. A paper on “The Development of Music,” by Mrs. John J. Stahl, proved an interesting featurs of the last meeting of the Music Study Club, which was held at the community house of the Church of the Covenant. ed of “Le “O Bocca Sibella), Miss The musical program cons! Violette” " (Scarlattl) and Dolorosa™ (Gabriele Mildred O'Neill: “O Cessate di Pia- garmi” (Scarlatti) and “Dormi, Dormi, Bambino” (Ric Miss Jack ‘Slave Song” ' (Teresa del Dry Those Tears” (Teresa del Riego), Miss Sara Lerth “E I'Ucellino” (Puccini) and “O Sole Mio” (Neapolitan street song), Miss Mildred O'Nei Bel Ward; Riego) and * ‘Forever and For- ever” (Tost!) and “Amami” (Rizzo), Miss Jack Ward; “Funiculi-Funicula” and “Santa Lucla, one), Miss Ella Gooch at pian Arabesque (Debussy), Menuet (Pade- revlukl) and Berceuse (Chopin), Mme. Daloz. The Criterion Male Quartet of New York, which appeared on_the same program with Mme. Melba, Emi- lio De Gorgoza and Ethel Leginsha and has made records for various talk- ing machine companies, is to assist Harry Edward Mueller at the musical vesper service at 4 o'clock Sunday aft- ernoon in the First Congregational Church, 10th and G streets northwest. The quartet is composed of Messrs. Young, Mellor, Reardon and Chai- mers, all of whom are artists in themselves. will b miner The following program given: Concert overture in C (Hollins; P solo, “The Ninety and ine” (Campion), John Young, teno: Adaglo in E major (Merkel); quarte ‘Still, Still with Thee’ Andantino in D flat (Le: tet, “The Lost Chord” postlude, “Marche Pontificale” (Le mens). Hazel Bachschmid, soprano; Royden Dixon, tenor, and Charles Titt- mann, bass, furnished the musical features Tuesday evening at the re- ception tendered by the members of the Ingram Congregational Church to the new pastor, Dr. B. Rhoads. Mrs. Bachschmid sang “Chanson Pro- vencal” (Dell Acqua); Mr. Dixon gave “On the Road to Mandalay” (Speaks) and “Mother Machree,” and Mr. Titt- mann- was_heard in “At Parting” (Rogers). “Hard’ Trials,” negro spir- ituel (Burleigh), “Roliing_ Down to Rio” (German) and “Duna” (McGlID), with Mrs. Henry Hunt McKee accom- panying. The male choir-of St. Aloysius' Church, under the direction of Glenn ‘W. -Ashley and accompanied by an orchestra undeér Herman Rakemann, was heard Wednesday evening at Gonzaga Hall in the amnual rendi- tion of the sacred cantata, “The Holy City” (Gaul). The solos were sus- tained by Thomas Hanlon and Aloy- sius Lanahan, sopranos; Aloysius McGowan, contralto; Thomas Cant- well, tenor, and Thomas E. Pyne, bass. - The personnel of the chorus included: Trebles — Robert Ashley, Bernard Barry, Joseph Barry, Angelo Bovello, Ignatius Bradecamp, Joseph Bargagni, Bernard Downey, Michael Downey, Francis Dugan, John Dugan, James Flynn, Frederick Graff, Ed- ward Garner, George Garner, Richard Hallett, John Hanlon, Thomas Han- lon, James Hogan, Francis Jahn, Ed- ward Jones, Martin Kelly, John Keane, Aloysius Lanahan, John Lane, Leo McAndre William McCullur, Aloysius McGowan, Patrick Mahoney, James May, Berchmans Healy, Nor- man Miller, John McMorrow, Prestus Pepper, Daniel Pyne, Thomas Wade, John Hallett and Richard McCarthy. Tenors—Thomas A. Cantwell, Joseph O'Lone (alto), Robert . O'Lone. Charles. Reagan, Lawrénce Schiller, William, A. Smith, Willlam G. Wild- ng and Leroy Harding. Basses— Frank Coilins, Frank Dufty, James Duffy, Vernon Graves, Ralph Kennedy, Richard Kennedy to), Johg c- Mahon, John O'Brien, Frank O'Relly, Thomas E: Pyne and Louis C. Schell. One of the circles of the Sunshine Soclety will- give a musicale at the College Women's Club Tuesday after- noon for the benefit of the Crittenden Home. ong those contributing musical numbers will be "Mrs. Rhea ‘'Watson Cable, soprano; Mrs. William T. Reed, contralto; Mrs. John J. Stahl, soprano, and Arsenio Ralon, violinist. = al concert by the ninth annu; A portions of the services at Calvary Baptist Church today, the numbers being two anthems, “The Lost Chord” (Sullivan) and “Some Blessed Da (Nevin), ‘and two_ solos, “Cast Thy Burden on the Lord” (Hamblen), sung by Mr. Chambers, and “If with All mar MUSICAL INSTRUCTION ADVANCED violin_student wiil select beginners, 75 cents per le Box 86K, Star oftice WALTER T. HOLT - Established 1594, Puone Franklin 4115, BTUDIO, 1219 CONN. AVE, ¥ Xl njo. Ukelele HALL gton Conservatory of Music 8 New Hampshire Avenue. 1 (Pupil of S. M. Fabian) PIANIST AND TEACHER i Tth st (PETWORTH). ASSOCIATED STUDldS AN AFFILIATION FOR MUSICAL ART OTTO T.SIMON—Voice culture. Pupii of Benake of London. ¢oilatoratel with New York, 1910-1913; Richard, Burmeisise of Beri sos: 1916, Studio, 1409 Mass. Telephone Franklin NRI SOKOLO n, ave. n.w. HENRI Graduata Pupil of . 8 07 11th at. Telephone Franklin 3394-W. Frequent prpils’ recitals and concerts, "~ BESSIE N. WILD Toice Culture. Piano and Studig, 73 B : “MISS AMY C LEAVITT, PIANO. VOICE AND HARMONY. Coaching and A Tom 110w e oTPATY g MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE LEAN, DRY STORAGE FOR FURNLTURE and pianos. Estimntes cheerfully given. Co venient location. WESCHLER'S, 920 Pa. ave. u.w. Phone Main 1282 WINTER BUILDING STORAGE A. B. WILLIS, Prop. 1434-1442 U st. n.w. TPhone N. 8545, H. H. GOODS & MDSE. 500 ROOMS FOR AL & LONG DISTANCE MOVING RATING & SHII L EXPERT PAC . CRJ HIGH GRADE WORK—REA PHONR 705-9 * SEPARATE ROOMS, i e Local and Long Distanos MOVING. By Careful Men. 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