Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1922, Page 39

RESORTS. WILDWOOD, N. J. HELDO SR ET o e nd Poc Day Room with running water - - $4 50 up Room with private bath - - - 6.00 up Two Persons. Par Day Room with running water - - $7.00 up Room with private bath 10.00 up GOLF. DANCING, TENNIS RADIO CONCERTS HOTELY BRADDOCK Braddock Helghts, Maryland Overlooking the write M. el Frederick, Fi 0 Blue Ridge Mountains, Braddock Hts., Md. NHomelike snrroundings, large porches, plenty ; home couking. Special chicken din- pers Sundays and Opan for season. RADDOCK HEIGHTS. 3 ent for lighting k: May and June; THE MOUNTAIN PARADISE The Klttatmny Delaware W: Leading b Capacity 3 ders Magaiicent horses. fishing, dances. Am: grill. Booklet SON' RATES mail JOHN PURDY COPE. 'Kettle Reck Inn Magnolia, Mass. OVERLOOKING + MASSACHUSETTS BAY and the FAMOUSKETTLE ROCKS SEASON JUNE TO OCTOBER 328 TO 830 PER WEEK ALL AMUSEMENTS Bookiet D R. W. DAVISON, Prop. HOTEL ASPINWALL LENOX, MASS. High and Cool in the Berkshires A ROTEL OF DISTIRCTION Opou June with m»ux rvice: L A TWOROGER. Mansg Wister' Rasort: Princes Hotel. Bermada. SPEND THE 30th AT POTOMAC BEACH The Potomac's most stiractive rewrt. Pat- ized by Washington's representative people. “it water bathing—all incident sports. The vince for your family. Resident ownership management. ~Steamer Majestle direct to vlace, 8t. Johas 1o Colonial Beac meets wil steamers. ovmation: write, T O Brereton, Potomac b, Va.' or call Main BRYCE’S HILLSIDE COTTAGES ‘eautiful mountain seenery. The country’s 310, $12 MR. AND MRS. WM. R. BRYCE, Owners. ORKNEY SPRINGS HOTELS ORENEY SPRINGS, VA. DPENS JUNE 3, 1922, High altitude—Cool—Magnificent scenery— Orchestra—Dapeing and all amusements— merican plan—Tablo the best. - Electrle lights. Booking office, Gockrell, Franklin jational Rank bidg. P n ne M: COLONTAL BEACH, V "COLONIAL BEACH HOTEL O B e Tt 27th, Emjoy Decoratic He & here. Amer- fan, $3, $3.50, 8‘ per day. Chicken and ;" Orchestra Dancing. ood uuer Bathing from hotel,” Tenuis. Base B Johos Saturday, unds T e sing, Mal D BL. M:lua'rn\ ing ul; Aug: ){nmy bead m--hr’f AT 1 BRGLEY. Poit heposte Ma._jed NEW HAMPSHIRE. Holderness: Inn UAM LAKE HOLDERNESS, N. H. | Open May to November All Amnsements SALMON and LAKE TROUT i FISHING 473 TO $a% PER_WEEK. ' Boeklet D B. W. DAVISON, Prep. Write for booklet and_rates. Fastest Time toRiode Jmllfl Montevideo and Baenos Aires. Fnell ships— American service— American food—Al -American comf . Saile “ngs from Pier 3, Hoboken. S For dncr(pmn W address ‘Munson SteamshipLines 67 Wall St, . New York City Aanaging Operators Jor. BUENA VISTA SPRINGS, PA. 'A strictly modera botal with esoellent table snd s 100 privae batha, copasiy 508, Sout- Splendid reuds: it iearle, oo MOven Jhme Srd to 13 AddresauntiJune . iohnJ &nm..“n otel Rennert, Bnhmwre Crossmon House ALEXANDRIA BAY, N. Y. In the heart of the 1000 Islands. Accommodations for more than 1,000 guests; finest fishing, motor boating, trap shooting, golf, canoeing, swimming pool; fine Il motor roads from all points. fares Greatly reduced railway early now in force; suggest reservations. OPEN MAY 25th TO OCTOBER 1st Attractlve book with beautiful l| pictures and auto map sent on re- quest, or complete information from all principal tourist agents including reservations. WILLIAM H. WARBURTON, Proprietor. WASHINGTON'S ANCESTRAL HOME The Ancestras iivuic vl toe Firs. President of the United : tates 1 one of the many interesting features of an attractive book. ke Charm of England issued free by The London & North - ‘Western Railway of Great Britain. It describes many places of His- torical Interest and Scenic Beauty : Ancient Castles. Universities. Cathe- drals, eta. served by the Premier Route for Travel in Ensland, Scot- land. Irelasd and Wales. Before sailing for Europe write for a free copy and full informasion t JOHN FAIRMAN, A Lond-n & Narth W ester~ ' ailwa~ 2008, Fifth Avenuc, New York ‘WHITE STAR—To Channel ports, Livess Mediterraassa. Suil, | (aternationa] Mercastile Marine Co ofico: 1508 ¥ st. B.w, Massger. o ty miles from Norfolk, on Atlagtic sebaa. In the heart of the na- g%a b Bar 2 eun:tul spri; ‘week end outi: OCEAN, nn. LAKES, CAEINO. ONE OF AMERICA'S FINEST 18- MOLE COVRSES is that of the PRIN- ml ANNE VOUNTRY CLUB, open plag: threughout the yoar. HARD nutuz ROADS FOR MOTORING. ' Wash! ton, wis --0id Point | comtort and Hampton Roads. VIRGINIA SEACH. V, ¥ nfln baths sad - ¥, W, V, i FERAY, W, VA X TOP HOUSE l-v. W ¥y v 1t The Historical POTOMAC RIVER Route Steamer Msifltic FURNI BERMUD. ‘Whitehall 8¢, ¥.%.. o7 38y All Expenses § lz’Dfly Northern Craise, 120.. SPEND YOUR v.u:u'nm SEEING FOREIGN AMERICA. NOVEL, DELIGHTFUL AND ~HEALTH- GIVING TRIP o H:fill _Nova Scotia St. John’s Newfoundland NO PASSPORTS NEEDED v\;vehllr:l‘l" hl":" l;hlllsk:fi or l!ullllfl'l {you o0’ the ship s May 27, . July 1, July y e o For f\l‘l Dlnl(‘llllr' apply to BOWRING & CO., 11 Battery PI, N.'Y. Sailings from Piers 1 and 4, Hoboken To P'U-N‘H"w President Fierce y T Prosident Taft. na‘:h:,’“‘-q ; ", X smuahn g w"': u'.t';" :""fl’ Moore & McCamuk Co.,Inc. Roosevelt Steamship Co., Inc. Managing Operators, U. S. SHIPPING BOARD For Booklet Address U, B. Lines Brosdway, New York By WATER . RESUMPTION OF PASSENGER SERVICE OLD. DOMINION TRANS. CO. FROM NORFOLK 3 SAILINGS A WEEK THRU RATES FROM WASHINGTON $15.00 One Way— A21.00 Round Trip. Including Berth and Meals from. Norfolk * /Information,” Literature and Reservations At City Ticket Ofice 731 15th St. N.W. NORFOLK & WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO. FRANK'’S MEDITERRANEAN Cruise de Luse, February 6 by Specislly Charterod New CUNARD S “SCYTHIA” Turbine Oil-Burner, 35,500 togs 2 manths, $600 and uy lfihr.ludmhumfl- e e Pl | FRANK TOURIST AMERICA Amll.. ‘A complete change from Europe and the beaten paths of travel. - Oné_of the famoys V- FLEET igcnally designed for tropical travel. very modern device for your con ‘venience and comfert. Other sail- 8 5. 5, Vesart, duly oth o B Ve N For full " particalars _and special rates for the round trip, -pp!y com- pany’s office, 42 Broadway, N, ourist odefn W F’REQIIEN'I‘ SAILINGS ‘!Id for Epflrkl Rumm: Bookl FURNESS-BERMUDA 'LINE. . N, X, ey Eowies Amat CUNARD [ a0 ANCHOR s Connections Encircling the Globe i Drafts and Foreign Monev Orders T COMPANY'S OFFICE™” 517 14th_St. N. shln;;tm TOURS. 300 Bond Building, | Ch Delta Tom 14ih- & N. Y. Ave, Only a few more needed for. our ! gonducted tour .to the West Coust, leaving e 4. Il!!‘rvnfio now belng 1 3 excursions t .uray and End fiw’ . ural Bridge. New York, Atiantie Clis Norfole and_Gettyaburg. i Argonaut Tours ANYWHERE 402 Kresge Bldg., 11t Plione Main_6669. Féur Western tours start July 15, burg any day. New Niagara Fails 3-day tri ANY TIME and G Gettyn City over May 30th. NoEuropnnTonr Complete With- The Cathedral Cities ‘of England—Peterborough, Lincoln, York, Durham, Etc. Breakfast, Luncheon and Dining Cars, Corridor Lavatory Carriages, Sleeping with Separate Berths Unequaled Round Trip and Stop- over Privileges. Vis i “THE ROUTE OF THE ° FLYING SCOTSMA! COMPRISING THE Great Northern, North w, and North British Railways. For dilustrated booklets, time fables, ticketa and all information, apply fo J. P. McCANY, Gen. Pass. Agent, American Agexey, Toia? New York City MOV'ING PACKING & STORAGE ETURN pty to Newark, N, J.. or New Sork city. May Sk % vha lond. ¥ Adavens | Box 100-0_Star_office. a1° v Littlefield, Alvor% & Co. On 15th und Pn. Ave. OPPOSITE U. 8. CLEAN, DRY !Tol‘ul 'OI mfl“ and venient huuu o B T T *UNITED STATES? 'STORAGE CO: ire| | TES O atovadebice™? ‘pmuzsmnnr wilte . EDUCATIONAL PRIVATE KINDER FOR LITTLE CHILDBZN, 34 YBABE, 1727 19th 8t. N.W. Rhythms, &ai 3 lite s feature: Bs wale 19 m. [ Washinston B: College, ‘Washington usmessmo ege, 1416 Byo N.W. Bookkeeping and_gccountan feein Sm ates TS, BEGI\INERG OR A D- VANCED PUPILS; BY LADY, WITH EXPERIENCE IN. CHING AMERICANS GQING-TO LATIN' AMER- ICA /IN CONNECTION WITH "THE DIPLOMATI SERVICE.. ADDRESS ‘BOX| ) 47-A,: STAR OFFICE. .~ Lessons——Berht: Scheol. EM st great reduction. MISS culx, s 1614 i oo o1 Vg SHTERS, %50 Fa. ove | Gdn Offtciai prn‘rlmn of Miusic week’ac- tigitles announce such an @array of varied and interesting events tha surance is mad onbly sure that unn ohe may find 5" calculat- ed ! to satisfy the \ihdividual taste. Cholr directors and feachers are co- operating in the ,movemenis with elbborate ‘gna - -impressive musical services in.the echurches, and. nu- merous = unique snurummnn lr- ranged by -individuais._ The Army Music School Band will glye . gomcert next Sunday svening at 8 0'clock In the stadium of- Central High Cqmmunjty Center; With the Schola Cantorum of:the Catliedral of-8ts. Peter and Paul of indianapolis: participating in, the program, and’recregtional sing- ing interpolated under direction of Rob- ert Lawrence., Monday morning there will be & music- assenibly in each of the various public schools, and at 12:30 o'elock a music’ week forum:at the City Club, directed by Mr. Lawrence, the principab features being the singing of the Schola Cantorum of -Indianapolis, and other numbers: contributed by Mar- guerite ‘Carter, wolinist, and Frederick stepno baritone, with. Mnrlnrtqn:)l;d. accompanist. Mon evenl; Choral ~Art _Society ol Weanington, George Harold ~Miller conductor, will make ita first publlc appearance, pr senting Haydn's oratorio, “The Cre- ation,” with accompaniment' By the Washington College of Music Orchestra, which will contribute also one mov. ment from a symphony, directed by C. E. Christiani. A students’ recital \"v" lI.;vle g‘hrenc;:e ening at_the Washington - Servatory of Music, Mrs, Harriet Gibbs Marshal director, and also at the We ern High School by pupils of Marie Mc- Court, assisted by Community artists. Another interesting feature for Mon- day evening will be'a prize contposition atithe Dunbar High Community Center. Memorial day services will include a program at Arlington, in which the music_will be furnished by Flora Mc- I Keefer, mezzo-contralto, and A. E. Long, baritone; the Hudson Male Quartet of Detroit, Mich.; the Schola Cantorum apd the United States Ma- rine Band. The Federation of Women's Clubs will be in charge of & concert to be given Tuesday afternoon, May 30, at 4 o'clock at Central High School by the Kaspar Quartet, the St. Aloysius’ male _choir, Glenn W. Ashley, direct- or; Katherine Floeckher Cullen, pian- ist; and the Hudson Male Quartet. In the evening there ‘wil be a joint open-air concert on the south front of the State, War and Navy building by the National Community Chorus, directed by Charles 8. Wengert, and the Army School Music Band, direct- ed by W m J. Stannard. Wodnen ay . events will include a MUSICAL INSTRUCTION WALTER T. HOLT Established llfl hnu Franklin 4118, . IHD 1219 " AVE. Bohoal of Mandelin, Guitar snd Eivl.flnl \ul fluh-r Pllyill and the M.ARGUERITE BROWN SOPRA (S yean Eutapdo training. rudiments: to o oot TRIED T 1408 H at. n.w. BESSIE N. WILD Volos Ciltury, Flhao sad Hesmony. Phone North 2711. s MISS AMY C. LEAVITT, IANO, VOICE AND HARMONY. 08 1185wt m s AP oo, pera_or _concert. DAY FROM 2 70.& Washington Conservatory of Music | 122 o 1408 New Hantpehire Avenue. Dupont Circle. M. 7H3S. VIOLIN—Auer method. PIANQ—Leschetif VOICE - Wndkesnenre (1tatian) Start Your Children in Mus THE CHORAL ART SOC!ETY GEORGE HPROLD MILLER, Director THE WAIHI#JI‘ON"COI.LEGE OF IC ORCHESTRA, Gonalunm RATORIO “THE CREATION" In the Auditorium of Central High Bchool MONDAY EVENING, MAY 29, AT 8115 -0'CLOCK Clars Yo et AR Charies Trew. Bros: “zopran . M, Bo EDUCAT!ORAL NATIONAL 8 SCHOOL FINE & APPLIED ART , Directer. Main 1760, MAHONY, lhw Location: Conn. Ave.& MSt. “Study Art with a Purpose” Day. Evening Classes Chlldm s Saturday Class Interier- Decoration, Costume, De- sign, Textile Deslxn. Color Com: mercihl Dr. qfi Life, Sketch, Pnlnung and odeling Chuec. lndivldul Instruction. Catalogue. mn‘r_‘ SCHOOL OF Roy C. Cllflln, Pres. Lth'& T Sts. Phone N. 272 ——— Learn Drafting and. enter this prefession of good pay and congenial work, —_— DA¥ OR NIGHT . SESSIONB mmvmuu. XNSTRUC'FIDNB COURSE IN Full Information on Request Get Latest Cavalogue ENROLL ifils WEEK Singing tapgyt | “[nae nel concert at Central High School by the Norfiest Trio of New York, which Wil piay again in the atternoon t w_Willard ‘at the Rotary Club Music week 'L cheon, with the Schola Oln!onlll and ‘the Hudson Quartet: the evening. the Nordica Man- dolln and Gull‘r Orchellrl ‘will play at Central ‘Hi Schgol, with assist- ing artists, and on this occasion the medals won by the Boy Scouts in the music memory concert will be pre- sented. The same evening at Memo- rizl Continental Hall the bust of Ca- ruso, made by Joseph Anthony Atchi- ion, will be. presented to the city of Washington, to be'placed in the new ‘Washington opera house. Thursday evening at Cunlrl.! High School the National Community Cho» rus, directed by Charles S.. Wen will pregent Cowel cantata, ‘' Maid the Nerfleet Trio will give recital ‘et Masoni- Auaiorium, uide lu!picg! of the Washington Council of Jewish Women, ang tiere will e puplls’ recital b the Virgil Clnvler plano school, Edna Bishop Dan- iel and others, ‘lnd a joint recital by Mrs. Eottie B. Porterfield, soprano, In# Miss Sade Styron, pianist. riday there will be recitals by pupils of the Anocuud qtudlo- ln he_afternoon; in evening. a. Y. W. C. A, :nd lh. oratorio, ho Creatlo: will ven at Mount Vernon Pllc' M. E. ‘hurch_South in the evening, directed by R. Deane Shure. The Hendley-Kaspar School of Musi¢ will give the program at Central High School Friaay evening, und Saturday evening there will be an old folks' concert at Central High : School by the choir of Ingram Con- gregational Church, under direction of Mrs. Henry Hunt McKee, The District of Columbia Chapter of the American Guild of Organists will hold its monthly meeting tomor- row evening at the studio of Loul; A. Potter, when elections of officers for the¢nsuing year will take nlace, Tha \Glee Club of the Y. W. C. A., under direction of- Esther Linkins, | made its formal bow to the publie in | conoert Tuesday evening at the First jCongregational The club sted by Netta Cralg, soprano soloist of the Ingram Congregationaj {Church. Miss Craig, who has been coaching for the past two seasons with Robert Taylor of the Edjson company in New York, was espechuy acceptable in “The Lass wi h Deli- cate Alr (Lr. Arne), " venpe hymn (Stephenson), and Exllmtlon (Mrs. ‘Béuch), responding to the mand._of the enthusiastic audience with Mrs. Beach's “The Year's at the Roring” and “Homing” (Del Kiegp). Her clear soprano and distinct enun- fation also were most effective in an adaptation of Humorel ue,” which she sang to & well modulated accompani- ment by the club. The club, organ. ized last fall, sang with good attack and phrasing, and was most accepta- in Brahm!' “Lullaby” and¢ the sprightly old. English song, ‘“Come, | Lads and Lassies,” being called or to g!ve an ancure, The Top o' the Morn- It sang also ihe “*Na.onal A r of Poland. “The Angel” (Rubin- stein), “The Bride and the Teapot” (Bpross), “The Enchanted Hour”! {G1en Carle), “Serenade” (Tostl) and “Sleep, Baby Mine” (Arno), Miss Helen Nash, accompanist of the club, contributed also two solos—"Liebe: straum” (Liszt), in which she dis- played a fine singing tone, and “Ca- price Espugnol” (Mosskowski). The officers of the club are Ruth Jeffers, president; Katharine Eckloff, secre tary, and J. M. Damon, treasurer, and the personnel of the club includes Lilllan Anderson, Mrs. Frances Block, Ella Bloom, Belle Boston, Mrs. E. M. Mrs. Brenda Clarke, Lulu J. M. Damon, Katharine Louise Felsberg, Helen T. ne, Charlotte Gustafson, C. ke, Lillian Heller, Carolyn Hulme, Maybelle Hunter, Ruth Jeffers, Alice iLarrimore, Alice Larson, Flora M. Linkine, Ella H. Miller, Etna R. Moberly, Martha H. Morrisen, Ruth Moser, Mrs. E. C. O'Meara, Hallie Porter, Mra. E. T. Ragan, Buelah Ra. gan, Myrl Rawls, Katharine E. Scriv- | ener, Mrs. Edith Tupper and Marie H. Young. recitale at The graduation the King-Smith studios last week pre- sented two promising young singers, Florence Btss Cline and Anna Breit- enstein, in well arranged programs of songs and operatic arias. Miss Cline, who was undergtudy for the part of Delilah _in the production of *Sam- son and Delilah” last spring, will go Into professional work in New York icago next season. She was ay evening in her &roup, = Bemberg’ ant \being especially effective. | Scha ng! also “Orpheus With His | Dt Sullivan), “The Wanderer” and | “Faith ln Spring™ (Schuberl) “Si_le Bonheur,” " from “Faust” : “Love Srmx" and schen” (Brahms), “Af a Ta VOK . {rom “Samson N!d De- illah” (Sai - user oo t ‘Lucretia Borgfa” ‘Cradle Song” (MacFad- T Would Live in Your Love” lAugun Kln{nsmnl\). YL Bring_You Hearts: be), and “Love I8 the - Wind’ n). Miss Breuennelnl recital took place on Thursday vsnlnx. Amvnr her num- bers being “My- M My Hair (Hlydn). lese), “Der Lindenbaum ert), “Fruhlingsnacht” ‘Dreams” (Wagner), *“ rence Water” ~ (Bransc Doux Lien” (Delbruck), (Pergo- (8chu- (Schumann), y St Law- mbe), n ‘A Maiden’s aria’ from t), “How Sleep the Brave" (wud), ‘Who Loves the Rain? (August King-Smith), “There 1s @ Garden” (Proctor), “The Pjlot” (Pratheroe) and ‘The Lark Now Leaves His Wat'ry Nest” (Parker), The chioly of Westminster Memorial P!llbyterlfl.fl Church, under direction Mrs. Frank Byram, organist, is nr eparing to do fts part in Music ‘week activities by having an elabo- rate program next Sunday evening. Mrs. Mirlam Hilton will assist the choir and will sing Mendelssohn's “Hear My Prayer” and (O For the Wings of - a Dove” with the choir l(end.luuhns “Hymn of Praise, will sung by the choir with Btanley Depue and Floyd Frank- lin sustaining the solos, ing Ye -Praise’ and “The Sorrows of Death, respectivel: Miss Bernice Randal and the ehoir will give Mendelssohn’s “I Waited for~the Lord. Charlotta Xleln, who has ’been known here principally as an organ- ist, will reteive a diploma in piano st the Peabody Cannrvlmry next Fri- day eveni Miss Klefn wi eard in plano recil 1 Tuesday anlnl, when she gave ‘a fantasie ‘and fugue; in G minor (Bach-Lisst), sonata, C minor nuthovnn) nocturpe, F major, and m;n«g“(‘?hopln). ‘Reflots ), altz, G major, and nocturne (Boyle) -nd s lamey” (Balakirew). Mrs. Byram has arranged the follows ing pregram to be given Monday of Music ‘wéek at Eastern High School by the students there who are taking music &8 2 major study: “Romance” (Sibelius), Lillian - Alper “Witches' Dance” (MacDowell), Bertha_ Com- stock; song, “Mother O’ Mine” (Tours), John Votxler' “Valezik” - (Mokreidg ‘Butterfly” (Grieg), P. vloiln solo. Driwo cernet oou. Otto Lehnert; -chafio in B minor: (Chopin) and scherzo in B miunr (I.ndnluohn). Minnje ‘Hoxey. Moos, the BSwiss spent the winter in represent Switger- dication of the woman’: | party headquarters today. Miss Moos | was one nt the soloists at the recent 1coneert n at the residence of Mrs. Henry 'k for the George Wash- ington memoriel fund, mlkll\l an ax- col] nn z ‘.h mv will ot lar unsu. J.°C. Moes, ‘n:‘wr' nt ot in W g\i utly in the m to wuun |8 recital to be given Tuesds, its Iniial meeting Wean day evening. Mrs. Memk . Rlc was appointed chairman, Miss Bheehy direclm‘ lfl Miss u(henl' Rupper, Each ~ District alumnae’ n-oclntlon of the I. F. C. A. was represented at the meetin, each association was Instructed to organize a choral society to sing at agrequiem mass to be celebrated for the deceased members, some time in Jun The time and place of the first goneral rehearsal will be announced at an early dat The Youns Women's Chrlmnn Au— scelation Booklovers gave ft program Monday evening n l)le association headquarters, the pro- ceeds to be devoted to the Lewis Hamilton Bayly memorial fund. Mrs. Samuel MacClintock, first vice wu dent of the Washington Y. W. C. presided. Mrs. Edwin Slosson, whn 'writes under the nanfe of May Pres- ton Slosson, read two groups of poems from her book, éntitled “From a Quiet Garden,” and at the conclu- slon of the program presented the copy from which she read to the Booklovers. Mrs. Slosson is a mem- ber of the board of the New York city Y. W. C. A. After the reading Presbyterian Church, accompanled by M Harrington ~ Barker, sang in the Air Today?’ (Eden), (Rogers) and “Birth- (Woodman), ‘and in a second roup, given with violin obligato by iss Margaret Mansfield, “Holiday" (Curri “By the Waters of the Min- (Lleurance) and “Fiddle I" (Goodere). Miss Mansfield, in addition to s. contributed the solos (Vieuxtemps), iebesfreu Kreisler) and “Hun- garian Dance” (Brahms), accom- panied by her mother. Mrs. J. J. Mun-l\eld, at the plano. Miss Gertrude M. Locher announces even- ng at Concordia Chapel, when she vnlll present her puplils in a Drolram' of Dllno numbers. Genevieve Crist. violinist, and Vance Gaske: cellist, assisted last evening at the studio recital at which Miss Virginia Bestor presented her. pupils in a program of solo and en- semble numbers. ndante” (Haydn) was rendered- by the two assisting artists, with Ma Gunnell at the pidno, and thé ‘“Rondo” from the same trio, with Elizabeth .Van Brakle playing the piand part. The solos by the students included Bach's prelude and fugue in G minor, by Louise Hoover; “Fur Elise” (Beethoven), Venetian Boat Song” (Mendelssohn) and “Perpetual Motion” (Schmirtt), Florence Keys: waltz, C major (Gur- 1ity) and “Barn Dance” (Linef), Eu- ne Hawley; mazurka, B flat (Chopin), Anne Dimon; fantasie, Op. 16 (Mendelssohn) and “Song of the Brook” (Lack), Elizabeth Van Bra- kle: barcarole, A flat (Jemsen), and prelude, C sharp minor (Rachmani- nom. Mary Gunnell; impromptu, F sharp, and waltz, G flat (Chopin), and ‘Eroticon” (Sjogren). Louis Hoover One movement, “Allegro Vi vace,” from a trio by Nlels W. Gade, completed the students’ portion of the affair. Miss Bestor brou'hl the program to a brilliant conclusion by playing Liszt’s ballade, B minor. The Columbian Male Quartet. con- sisting of Paul G. Ledig, W. E. Braithwaite, W, 8. Haynle and B. A. Lineback, was heard in concert Tues day evening at the Church of the Brethren. giving the following varied rogram: “The Jolly Blacksmith’ Lay” (Geibel), “One Fleeting Hour (Lee), Deep River” (Burleigh), “Las- sie o' Mine” (Wait); tenor solo, *“ ‘Would for You' (O'Hara), ul ; “Ashes of “O That We Two Were evin), “Po’ Little Lamb” ‘Hark, the Voice of Jesus Calling” (Blomquist), “My Shepherd” (Koschat), “Praise tilla” (Verdi); b: Elrlh 1s the Lprd's” (Lynes), Willard aynle; “The Prayer Perfect (l(. son), “Drifting Down” (Hackle. man) and “Though Your Sing Be as Bcarlet” (Doane). Mrs. Wayne B. Wheeler, soprano, had an interesting visit in New York city last week, when she made some personal phonograph records. choo: ifig for her selections “A Birthday (Woodman) and '“‘The Wind Song" (Rogers). Mra Nina Dennis Beat- ley, an organist from Columbus, Ohie, who had pi ler's house guest here, accompanied Mrs. Wheeler in making the records. Charles E. Riddel has ‘been en- aged as tenor of the guartet of the 'irst Congregational ~Church. and this morning will “The Lord Is Hy Ll.hl h)‘ Allitsen. The other of the pregent quartet are 1 BODT: rs. Goldie contralto. and Fred C. fer, b with Harry Edward Munllar. Bl"!lnll! and director. Miss Beatrice Se)mour McRoberts Schaffer delighted the guests-at the Louise Home Monday evening by a program of solos and duets of modern composers, - completing the pleasare of the audience by several groups of.| famillar old ballads. voung Jadles of .the Euzelian class of the Temple Baptist Church gave an_ entertainment last evening for the benefit of the Central Union Missfon - building fund.. A _little ntitled “The Greatest Plague was presented and musical selections were rendered by Edgar Perkins, bass; Mrs, Otis D. Swett, so- Pprano, director of the Girls' Glee Club of George Washimgton Universit Adolph_Turner, the boy soprano: Mi Elsie Jorss, soprai Adelaide Watson, soprano; Joseph Comer. tenor, and Mrs. Grace Dy Four Brown. accompanist. Miss Hester -Beall and Mrs. Winnie Beall assisted in enter- taining with recitations. In response to the regye from Robert Lawrence to Washington mausicians to arrange musicales and special programs in . churches for music week, Miss Jennie Glennan, or- ganist and choir dlr»iw 9f the cholr of mixed voices Patrick’ Church, will repeat the Easter pro- gram next Sunday merning, for the opening of ic week, and will give a recital Wednesday, May 31, the lat- ter to take place in Carroll Hall. The program next Sunday morning will consist of Kalliwoda's “Mass In offertory, “Alma Virgo,” by Hummel recessional, ‘‘Hoganna,” by Granier. The solos will be stained by Edna Hillyard - Hew: Carolyw *Mainning, contri E. Myers, temor, and James Nolan. bass. The accomgpaniments’ will he supplied by & lgrge orchestra in ad- dition to the organ, with Christopher Tepley at the nrnn and Miss Giennan floflllb will be eonducu n{«ut. Einuf Fisher of 1 lhll elty, who' 3 ' ordained to the priesthood of the Cathotic Church at the cathedral in Baltimore 8uring the coming week, will hi first solemn high mass. Arthur Chester Gorbach, bu- will. be pne of the sololsta this evening at Centru High Schrml when he will be by D'ledt'lo Misses Marguerite and Bessie two singers who have studied both here‘and abrosd, gave ting program of songs and operatie arias Thursdey evening for m- lnuu of the Louise Home. Both have voices of unusual rang Miss Marguerite proved moll ac: om organist and cl olrmuur nt :n!;aucmxrc h, proved a satis “Franceska Kdspar Lawson recently from a concert trip n-rou;h West Virginia and Save & Mum?’l Tuesda: e past we ; v‘l nyd:- the suspices of uu nhu”nd High School. This appearance was a return_engagement from her recital there in March. 3 T e Mount Plessant Chorus, direct: y Norton M. LI 10, and the solo qwzat composed . of noes Bcher- er, SOPTAND; Comell. - 2 |l Ay Shan: 3“ , Wi ive to; Herm: an old folk muy even: ng in the lonnt Pl h*‘-% " s Goodwin. | by Adolf Toroveky, uu und cholr director. "mvb‘ “Church, for & concert of keculgr masic, which presented by membérs of his choit Friday evening. The soloists wert Mrs. Hugh Brown, Miss Nancy W Stillwell, Jnhn grtyn and Am- brose Durkin, ai d the chérus made & very creditable’ showing in the & lection, “Greeting_ to Spring” (fllnllll-bll;hler) 'Thl Jo"y Wll' « e remaining numbers on the ?ro"’lm included the soprano “The Rosy Morn” (Ronald) and I‘u. M ; ave Song”( De Rlego) and “Srice We P-ruaf ((Anu- tenor solos, “The Youn (McPherson) ' and “Mornin, Speaks), Mr. Martyn; bass solo. ! tKashmirt Song™ ~(Flnflen) and “Ali for You (Martin) Durkin: plano Bolos, vrlnx Night” (Schumann- Liszt), “A Spring Breeze” (Bovle), ‘To the Spring” (Grieg), “Rustle of Bpring’ (Sindiug) snd “Bixth Hungs- rian psody” (Liszt), Mr, Torovek: quartet, “Bendemeer's Stream” (Ar- jnold), “All 1f a Garden Fair” (Keigh- Le))h)lnd “O Lovely. Night” (Offen- ach). The Choral Art Soclety of Washing- |ton urges all members to attend re- hearsals regularly from now until the performance of music week. There will be only one more, and it wifl be with the Washington College of Music Orchestra and the soloists. There will be one full rehearsal at Central High School Wednesday evening, May 4. at 7:30 o'clock, when every member must be present, so that the seating arrangements can be perfected. This rehearsal will be the last, and will be in place of the regular Thursday evening rehearsal. The third and Jast concert this sea son by the Music Study Club of the Thursday evening in hall of “the hotels, the assisting 5ol Frances Scherger, soprano of the Mount Pleasant Congregational Church, will sing the obb “Winken, Blinken and Nod" (Xoein) i e among it Mrs. Ben- s0 well received when sung by the Rubinstein Ciu at its last concert, and Chadwick's | “Sientiy - Bwaving o'er . the W, {Quiet Breast” with & ouartet, con- sisting of Frances Scherger, Lael Rose, Cornelia Black and Mrs® Ben- ham, singing in the distance. Miss Prances Sullivan will assist as accom- panist. The present officers of the clul are Miss Corinne C. Christian, presi dent, and Jessie B. Bishop, secretar Miss Celeste Muhlr will be &t the piano with Miss Sullivan in the accom- paniment far “Winken, Blinken and Nod.” which is written for four hande. ‘The Brookland Brotherhood, an' or- anization for community service d its final meeting of the season . recently in Lord’s Memorial Hall Brookland, when & musical program as given by Mis abel C. Linton and some of her puplls, among thos Elrflciplllnz in the entertainment eing Helen Watson, Eva Carlson. Barbara Miller, Anita Peters. Anna Stevens, Elizabeth Clary, Helen 8 Gertrude Phillips and Howell ham, which Mrs. Raiph Barpard, contralto, avith Mrs. Rhea Watson Cable. accompan- ist, and Kathryn Riggs, harpist, will be the soloists of this evening's musi- cale at the Arts Club. Mrs. Florence McDonnell Hamliton entertained at a musicale last even- ing at St. Margaret's Church. when she presented her class of pupils in a program of plano numbers. The stu- dents were assisted by Miss Ingrid Westessen, who sustained the primo part in an arrangement for four hands of the suite “In Foreign Parts” (Mos: kowski). The numbers by the st dents included “Polonaise Militaire. Lor four hands (Chopin). primo. Helen “Dance Lightly” (Gaymor), e Meadow™" (Gaynor) (Krogman) and “Sp menreich), Caroline epret) and (Schumann), Jeanette Sugar; {light” (Friml) and “Scarf (Chaminade), Virginia Garrett; “Adieu to the Plano” (Beetlioven) and “Fur en), Sarah Watson: theme for left han (Pirkhert). and “Crescendo . Henry \Valter; “Preclude, Sharp Minor” (Rachmapinoff), Helen Harter. Mrs, Bever!y Randolph Mason hpgs sent out invitations for a recital this evening by Miss Minna Niemann, pianist; in Gunston Hall. Hazel Bachschmid, soprano, will be the soleist Tuesday evening at the Verdure Clad,” he (Haydn). George Wilson Wlll b' Al the piano. Recent events of igtérest to the younger contingent .include the stu- dio recital at whick Le Roy Lewis presented Sue Kennedy, contralto, in- recital. Mr. Lewis presided at the piano in_the following number “Pieta, Signore” (Stradella), Thou AfMicted” (Benedict). O That Love the Lord” “Theu'rt Like Unto a Flower” (Ru- ibinstein), “His Coming"” “Out of My Soul's Great (Franz). “The Waterlily” (Schubert), “My Sweet (Schubert), “Three Bird: (Cul), “A_Memory” (Ganz), and the Lambs"” "(Homer), (mlkl) and “The Cry of Rachel™- As & part of the'Muslc week gram, the National Commupity e Matsisted by the United States Army School Band of eighty piece: will give an open-air concert on tt south ‘steps of the State, War and Navy building Tuesday evening, May 30, at 8 o'clock. Notice js given that the one rehearsal for this affair will be held Wednesday evening, May 24. at 8 oclock, st the Mount Vernon Methodist Church, gnd ali those who have teken part in tRe previous con- lcdfll of the National Community ror orus are urged to be present. Those who attend the rehearsal are r quested to bring their community song books. There will be only oOne rehearsal, and only those who atte will be adimitted fo the chorus stand on_the night of the concert. This chorus has given several e»en» air concerts on the south Iler- the State. War and Navy buildin notably the thrift stamp concert .ad Ilhe concert during Music week of last year. Mary Carliste Howe of this eity, who has been & student in the Peu- body’ Conservatory of Music, Balti- more, for six years, was presented at ihe institute's diploma recital, given Friday night. The Peabody diploma for harmony and composition will be officiglly econferred upon her next Friday evening by the president of the bogrd of trustees. The tromm entirely of her own composition, was &9 follow: SFugue, in A Mimor” National me (Henri Mol:v‘." nl:-c , second vielin; SRV e Sl onealion: - Sonate, in" D, for-viplfn and piano; "Auuro Commndo.M"'IAn! 0—Allegretto Scher. Ann? “0 Mi Flelds 9( France.” tney; “An- tri { '"?-fi'{i"}fl.’.':‘-‘: : # b ¥ oh Sott Yojess Dis ek £ Mo Only With T F R AL vt !-mm