Evening Star Newspaper, May 28, 1922, Page 31

* Musical Mention | Music week activities, official and the Washington Co;lurvllory of wnoficial, will practically monopolize |Music, Mrs. Harriet Gibbs Marshall dir Public attention among music lovers {fector, and a students reciis], = during the current week. Commenc- of Marie McCourt, “assisted by com- ing in the churches this morning, munity artist; » thers will be musical programs, in co- operation with the Music week com-|gram will be given at the Mt Pleas- mittee, at morning, afternoon anu :";fiocfo?fi‘"w{m‘: Cunurehs fimtl 3 s w e the last musi- evening services. The frst official iy °seivice of the meason. The Dro- function will be the concert thisigram will be given by the Mt. Pleas- evening in the stadium of Central ant chorus and solo quartet, com-l This afternoon a Music week pro-‘ s posed of Miss Frances Scherger, High School by the Army Music|gohre, 2f 008 TNt o Ton" School Band and the Schola Conto-|tralto; Willilam P. Shanahan, tenor, Tum of the Cathedral of SS. Peter|ahd Herman Fakier, bass; underthe ion of Norman M. Little, with and Paul at Indianapolis. {Claude Robeson at the organ. The There will be musical assemblies!chdrus will render “O Lord, Divine at the Minor, Ross, Dent. Emer}'.IM'Sl"" (Saar), “Dearest Lord” (Ky- Hayes and Grant schools and at East- | rie-Eleison, from “First Mass" ern High School tomorrow morning between 9 and 12 o'clock. At 12:30 ; “Praise the Lord, O My 2 oul” (Gretchaninoff), and “Invoc: the City Club will hold a Music week | tion" (Grleg). Mr. Robeson will play forum, the special features being vio- |a preliminary organ program, begin- Jin solos by Marguerite Carter, bari- | ning at 4:45 o'clock. tone solos by Frederick St.phens and e : choral numbers by the Schola €an-; Margaret Mansfield, vielinist, will torum. In the afternoon there will assist the choir of the First Baptist be recreational singing. William T.[Church dt a musical service this| Pearson accompanist, at the Tyler,|evening when she will play “Pre-; Weightman and Blair schools ana the {Jude” (Schumann) at the opening of Dunbar High School. In ' 1e evening |the servic nd “To Spring” (Gries) gxere will_be studenis’ recital at during the service. The balance of St the program will be given by the solo | MUSICAL INSTRUCTION qudrtet and chorus and will consist of the anthems “Praise the Lord, Ol ashingt servaton usic i Al! Ye Nations” (Randegger) and w OIICNI atorynfM | “The Lost Chorus” (Sullivan): quar- R e e tet, “The Strain Upraise” (Buck VIOLIN Auer method. bass solo, “Serenade of the Angel TANO — Leschetizki (Braga). Arthur _Chester Gorbach f VOICE—Shakespeare (Italian). with obbligato by Miss Mansfield; I from “Cavalleria Rust ltermezzo™ cana” (Mascagni), arranged for cho- . violin and organ. At the memo- this morning Mrs. Flor- ence Howard, soprano and director, will sing “Lest We Forget” and “R cessional” (De Koven). Start Your Children in Musi Twenty-Seventh Students’ Recital Business High School Auditorium ‘Thursday, 8:15 p.m., June 1. The Music week service at Hamline 1 Methodist Church this morning, un- |der direction of Edith B. Athey, organist, will be rendered by Clara Eleanor Kittridge, tenor, and and will NE INSTRUC to limited jonal work. Mr. | i - The Choral Art with “'lllhf'::ef:::Flr of Music “TheCreation” . Ceatral High School 5 P.M. —Wii_gve - of puplls _for 1. 0- soci | William ‘Schmucker, bass, etY‘cunsm of the organ solos, disum” (Dubois). “Marche Nocturne (MacMaster), “Spring Song” (He lins), and the chimes; anthems, Wilt Keep Him in .Perfect (West) and “Lead, Kindly (Custance); organ solo, “Reve Angelique” (Rubenstein), and organ tlude, “Hallelujah Chorus,” from he Messiah,” by Handel. A new two-manual pipe organ has bheen installed in the new H Street Christian Church and Robert Buck- {man has been engaged as Organist {1n the evening a half lcital will begin at 7 the music today, under the direction Isabel G. Shelley, will be as Morning — Organ prelude, in F Sharp Minor’ (Hat- v, Without (Mendelssohn); anthen, Keep Him in Perfect ward) “Postlude -in F Evening—Organ _recltal. (Boellmann): “Springtime ): “Ave _Maria" e): “Prelude ringtime of Ivia Philla- | postiude, pecinl Sumin RN e 1 Established 1884. _Phone Franklin 4115. | " wilt STUDIO. 1219 CONN. AVE. School of Mandolin. Guitar and Ba njo. Hawaiian Steel Guitar Playing and th "t"SPECIAL SUMMER TERX. vnh, MARGUERITE BROWN SOPRANO, 6 years' European training from rudiments to opera or v rR TUESDA (Hollin: 3 Soul” (Hart), Miss a the Shelley: baum “March’ taughe (Hatton). The Music Club of the government hotels conciuded its season Thursday {evening with a concert, followed by 4 dance, in the recreation hall of the | hotels. T! assisting artists were Flora MeGill Keefer, mezzo-con tralto. and Richard Loreleberg, vio. llnm'pl]ml. Mrs. Keefer's selections ranged from the severely classic_to in ‘The Heavens Resound” (Beetho- van) d to the modern character song. “The House That Jack Built” (Homer). Her perfect enunciation throughout made her singing a de- ight. but she was most enjoyable in the excerpt, Voici dans son Bou- {doir,” from *“Mignon” (better known in its adaptation for pilano as o vote Cavotte™), in which she dis. pla pected dramatic Ppossi- i bilities. and in “Ma Li'l Bateau.,” by St and. Her singing of ‘The Housé That Jack Built” and “What's S—————————————————"i; the Alr Today?' met with much Washington Business College, |favor and had to be repeated, and she 1416 Eve N.W. Main 493! Igave also “Ad We Part,” by Hgen Biekeepihg and accounbineyand. mereta; fE1US: and “As Fair Is She” by Rach- courses. - Summer sessions. New classes | maninoff. begia Monday Mr. Loreleberg was marked by his Spanish School of Washington |accustomed artistry and he was re- Profs. from Spain. 131517 F n.w. ., and at the conclu- | EDUCATIONAL. EOLUMBIA ERST TY & TNIV Thowas Shepherd. B.w. Indiv. iosiruct Learn Languages at %. BERLITZ SCHOOL 816 14th St. N.W.—Tel. Frank, 2620 final | kowski. from M: y Poppe Dvorak-Kreis- ler. and “The Swan,” by Saint- The club, which was organized only last fall, now has an enrollment of venty-five members, and has made such progress during its first season that older organizations of the city I may vet find it necessary to look to their laurels. The program was well chosen, the attacks and releases | prompt and the shading good. The prightly “Springtime” (Watkins) and “Amaryllis” (Parlow) showed the club to best advantage. Frances | Scherger's clear soprano was effec-; !tive in the subdued background fur- | nished by the club's accompaniment | Jn “Wynken, Blynken and Nod.” That melodious bit of music, “Rose Baby” (Mrs. Benham), given recently by the Rubinstein Club, takes on a pew charm with each hearing, and atits conclusion on this occasion the com- ! poser was presented with a handsome floral tribute. Miss Frances Sullivan filled satisfactorily the role of club, accompanist at short notice, and Mr. Robeson did double duty, wielding the baton for the choral numbers and playing the -difficult accompaniments for solos. The club. which is afiliated with the Federation of Music Clubs, has given three concerts during the past season, with excellent talent assist- ing as soloists on each occasjon. The summer will be devoted to social ac- tivities, with one rehearsal a month for the members’ pleasure. Regular rehearsals will be resumed in Sep- tember, and an invitation is extended to all hotel guests with good voices to join the club at that time.* An week was an impromptu musical in Miss Byrd Mock’s studlo, at ‘The Sign of the Mocking Bird,” in the Old Brick Capitol, on Wednesday evening. About thirty’ well known musicians ! met early in the evening and per- formed as the spirit moved them. Miss Wilmuth Gary, composer, pianist and chairman of music for the International Shakespearea: clety, played “Ripples of Avon,” the overture to the play “Love's Labdr Lost,” which she has set to music in its entiret. She played also ‘“Valse de Concert one of hei 08t bril- liant compositions. Anbther com- poser, Jerome Williams, played an interesting group of his latest works, including “Valse Brilliant”- and “Dance Caprice, Mrs. Richard Har- COLUMBIA || SCHOOL OF Roy C. Claflin, Pres. Mth & T Sts. Phone N. 272 —_— Learn Drafting and enter this profession of good pay and congenial work. DAY OR NIGHT SESSIONS ° INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTIONS COURSE IN 3 TO 9 MONTHS Full Information on Request Get Latest Catalogue ENROLL THIS WEEK KC?:-()UN’I"KPTCY“-' Offers excepiional opportunitiss s ambitious men and l:mxfl:l‘?!o‘vz Tom Day and Evening Classes BACE INSTITUTE Mechanical. Dentistry. Easily kl"ltd.“til weekly. Tools free. NATIONAL SCHOOL FINE & APPLIED ART FELIX MAHONY, Direator. ‘Main 1760. New Location: Conn.Ave.& M St. “Study Art with a Purpose” Day_and Evening Classes’ Children’s Saturday Class I-tefio_lt_'“lzje':nrla)x:in. coc.::::'" De- rcial Drewing. Liter Sketch, 3oy of Smsre Ba e SomaSr P Paintii d odelis Classes. ividual ‘Tz = EDUCATIONAL © interesting prelude to Music i Mrs. I charge for admission to thi the composer's best know Miss Josephine Houston, t! coloratura soprano, who attracted attention, the Lar] ‘Cuckoo’” ¢Le! August King-Smith at the Charles L. Frailey, violin! “Andante” (Gluck), “Bourre - del), “Serenade” (Drdla), “Rondino (Kreisler), “Traumerel” (Schumann) and “Gavotte” (Gossac). He brought with himr two very fine old Italian violing, which he played alternately. He was accompanied by Miss Minna Nieman and Mr. King-! '%é M b {Mary Helen Howe san e a walts song (Ardicl), and “Southera Song” (Ronald). Miss Howe was ac- companied by her sister. Mrs. Marrie H. Spurr. Mrs. Elaine Sebring Ford, accompanied by Miss - Willla “Pope. sang “O Dry Those Tear: Riego). Armond Gumbrec! played Schubert's “Serenade, panied by Mr. King-Smith. Only the late hour prevented other musicians from participating io the program. The evening proved 8o di lightful that it was suggested that & musical club, sans officers, sans dues, meet_in Miss Mock’s studio at regu- lar intervall Notable among _the many interes ing activities of Music week will be the formal debut of the newly organ- ized Choral Art Soclety, which, un- der direction of George' Harold Mil- ler of the volce department of the ‘Washington College of Music, present Hadyn's oratorlo, “The Crea. tion.” tomorrow evening in_ Central High auditorium. The society will be assisted by the hington College of Music Orchestra, C. E. Christiani conductor, and the solo parts Will be sustalned by Clara Gladys R Eknos: . gr‘uux';g:xf " tenor, pranos; J. F. M. ) 3 Charles T Tittmann, bass. -The club numbers 160 mempers, many being well known sololsts in the city churches. The public is cordially in- wvited, no cards of admission being re- quired. Harry Edward Mueller will give the first public concert on the organ which has recently beeh installed in the Christian Church..at 6th and H streets southwest, Friday evening, at 15 o'clock. Mrs. Isabel G. Shelley, soprano, and the choir will assist in the following program: !hdl‘ = tion” (Bubeck); “L‘Organo Primitivo (Yon efcouse” (Godard solo, “The Lord Is My Light sen): Prelude to “Lohengrin’ er); Allegretto, for flute (Godard ‘At Twilight” (Stebbins) from Sulte Gothique (Boellmann anthem, “Send Out Thy Light” (Gou- nod), and “Grand Choeu! (Spence). The public s invited. A farewell concert will be tendered the friends of the Bliss Electrical School and the public in general by the Bliss Glee Club and orchestra These. organizations have been heard at various entertainments, both In Takoma and Washington, during the school year just closing. The concert will be Wednesday evening on_ the lawn in front of the main building, t North Takoma, and will begin at 30 o'clock. The orchestra will be eard in ensemble selections and In- strumental solos, and members of the Glee Club will present choruses, so- los, duets, quartets and recitation: In case of inclement weather the en- tertainment will be held indoors. Hazel Gibson Wood sang at the tlonal Woman's Foundation head- quarters Sunday last. Her numbers were “Homing” (Del Rlego), °The weet o' the Year” (Salter) and “Tes Yeux” (Rabey), with violin obligato by Estelle Thomas, Lucia Woodward accompanying at the plano. The Campbell Sisters of Keith's circuit were also entertainers, singing sev- eral selections of plantation songs, for which they are famous. The National Community Chorus will present ‘Tha Rose Malden"” (Cowen) at the 'Central High School at 8:15 o'clock Thursday evenigg. The chorus. of more than 100 voifes, has been renearsing on the concerted parts of this beautiful cantata. and glives promise for a splendid pe: rm- ance. There will be an orchestra, composed of local ‘musician: The soloists include Mrs. Ethel Holtzclaw Gawler, soprano; Miss Lillian Garri- son Brousseau, contralto; J. Allen Bell, tenor, and Benjamin Y. Morri- son, baritone. The performance will be conducted by C. S. Wengerd, di- rector of the National Community Chorus. Tuesday evening, June 6, the sev- enth monthly concert under aui pices of the National Community Chorus_will be given in the audito- rium of the Mount Vernon Methodist Church at 8 o'clock. An attractive {program has been arranged, includ- 8. aynie, baritone; Willlam 3 tenor; Miss Gladys “fce. sopranc: Miss Winifred Peyton, ; Miss Hazel Benton. ’cellis ~R. Van Fossen, reader; Ma tin A. Dowd, planist, and the Depart- ment of the Interior mixed quartet. Misses Robinson and Chenoweth and Messrs, Irvine and Middleton. A fe ture of the evéning will be a radio concert, one of the Dest receiving out- fits brought to Washington being used in giving the Westinghouse con- cert from Pittsburgh. There is no concert, and a cordial invitation is extended to all to attend. B. Frank Gebest and his pupils, as- sisted_by Hazel Bergstrom, soprano, and Hyman Zimmerman, violnis will be heard in concert next Satd day evening at Temple Baptist Church. Among the students partici- pating will be Emily and Margaret Christiani, Reta Bernstein, Eugene Martin, Margaret Linkins, Glenn B. Caroe. Ruth Baxter. Kathryn Brown, Rose Bernstein, Claire Philomene | Sgueo, Frances Cureton and Martin A. Dowd. Mme. Louise Coutinho, pianist, was heard in lecture recital Thursda: evening at the Hotel Lafayette, a sisted by Miss Edna Sheehy-of this city. Mme. Coutinho. who has held a prominent place in the musical world of Europe fore coming- to the United Stats is a laureate of the Royal Conservatory of Lisbon, and was for some time pianist to the late Queen Maria Pia of Portugal. The program included 'some numbe heard for the first time in Washin; ton. Additional interest was given to the interpretation of the various se. Jections by =& preliminary “thuimb- nail sketch” of ghe work and its com- poser by Miss Sheehy. . The program included Sonata, Op. 53, Allegro con brio, Molto adagio and Rondo (Bee- thoven), Nocturne. C shi and Etud flat (Chopin d der Nacht” (Schumann), ad ortuguese dance (Rey Co- laco), ‘Leyenda’ (Albeniz) and #Qrage.” “The Storm” (Lisst), Mme. Coutinho. Miss Pearl Waugh has sent out carde for a udents’ musical to- morrow evening at the Congressional Club. In A concert for the benefit of the Sunshine Home for Women will be given tomorrow evening at the New Willard. Jules Falk, a violinist, who has concertized extensively both here and abroad, will be the artist of the occasion, assisted by Clarence Fuhr- man, pianist. Mrs. Annie Robely Walker enter- j tained some friends and music-lovers , Indit lwnm Catalogue. SUMMER SCHOO COLLEGE PREPARATORY May 31 — July 28 Intensive cight weeks’ course. Completes 1% high school eredits. Algebra, Pl Geometry, Solld Geometry, Trigonoms . Bagl Litera nieh, Chermiatry, Medleval and Modern Histors Phyvibpesin: "~ 'COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS Commereial Training at o 4 %2-7?’5:..."_“:‘-':-‘..‘. for Dookkeeping posttions wad the the taney. Sharthand S a.;-'ie:;;m-f-lu class and advanced classed. Drafitag—Areliitectural and Mechanical. Individual fustrue. tion. Emter at any time. - e Y MCA. SCHOOLS & (ALL CLASSES OPEN TO WOMEN Friday evening at Elden Street Hall, Herndon, Va., presenting her class of puplls in a program of vocal and in- tal numbers, - as _follow: (Presser), Margaret plano, “The Sweet Violet” (Smallwood), Mildrs Masurka' violin, * Dorothy Emma DI (Warren) B plano, cert polka (Lamsing), Elaine and Margaret = Florance “Woodland Echoes’ apd hnnu’;" , Con- Jon | Dick and “Silvery Thistle Masurka" | Mildred Mohler; vlolh’ p 48 (Pleyel), Miss Dorothy Grayson Hanes. As a prelude to musiq week, & se- ries ‘of individual recitals was given lant week by a naux six members of the Saturday .Afternooh Music Club. With one lxu.ptln- this c::_: consists of twelve pianlsts, who either present or former artist puphs of Washington teachers. ‘he pro- grams vied. with each other in point of excelléncy, and spoke well for the qhullv.y of work being done among the younger contingent of Washii ton mnsicians. Monday morning’'s ecital was given by Elisabeth Swenk and Mme. Coutinho, Tuesday mornin; by Miss Einifred Michaelson and Mi Helen Nash, and Wednesday morni) by Mrs. Florence McDonnell and Miss | Arline Gilbert, R. Deane Shure, choir director of Mount Vernon PI. M. E. Church South, announce Haydn's oratorlo, “The Creation,” on. Friday evening.at the church. oloists will be Fannie Shreve Heart- rano; H, Marie Koonts, con- F. M. Bowle, tenor, andi Francis P. Heartsill, bass, with Mrs. | Frank Frost at the organ. Memorial day will be observed at the morning service of Petworth M. E. Church tos lnllowgl 1V, gan- prelude, “I ster) und “Rece " Flelds” (Spenc quartet, and postiude, “Fin Sonata, in D minor (Volckman). The evening service has been arranged as a participation in music week, and will be preceded by a short organ re- cital, at which Mrs. John M. Syl- vester will play “A Perslan Suite,” by Stoughton. _The chorus_cholr, under irection of Charles E. Wire, will be heard for the last time thi§ season, glving the cantata, “The Vision of St. John” (J. Whitney Coombs). The solo parts will be sustained by mem- bers of the church quartet, composed | of Mrs. Paul G. Russell, sopran Miss Linda L. Berg, contralto; Leuls L. Annls, tenor, and E. R. Bailinger, bass, asslsted by Mrs. C. Olin Ball, soprano, soloist of the Takoma Park | Presbyterian Church, and Mra. James Kerr, contralto of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Rock Creek parish. The service' will conciude with the pos lude, “March Pontificale” (Tombelle). Members of the Government Print- ing Office Orchestra held a meeting recently in Harding Hall and organ- ized under the name of the Govern- ment Printing Office Orchestra Asso- ciation. The following members were elected as officers: S. L. McCarthy, president; George S. Marshall, secr tary and treasures director, and Cha: rian. teen ‘members. rsal one evening each week, glving a con- cert the day following during the lunch period for the entertainment of the other employes of the office. The purpose of the movement is to pro- mote good music and good-fellow- ship among the employes and improve the morale of the office. It has the indorsement of the public _pinter, and the director hopes in the near future to comipete successfully with other amateur organizations of the same character. In honor of music week, the se enth recitaNof the season of the sociated Studios, Otto Simon, volc La Salle Spier, plano, and Henri S kolov, violin, will take place Friday | evening, June 2, at 8 o'clock, in the | auditorfum of the Y. M. C. A. La Salle Spier will be at the second plano in the concerted numbers, and Otio | Simon will accompany the singers. | The following program will be give . “Concerto, A Minor,” first mov. ment (8chumannl, Mrs. Jessie Blaisdell; voice, “Sleep, Why Dost Thou Leave Me?"' (Handel) and “Nymphs and Shepherds” (Purcell), Hazel Hughes: “I Know That My Redeemer Liveth, from “The Messiah” (Handel). Mrs. | Charles Olin Ball; violin, “Hejre Ki a Hungarian dance (Hubay),' ph Cherner, accompanied by Last Night (Mary Tur- Mrs. J Benjamin Ratner; songs. 1 Heard the iner Salter) " (Mary Tu ner Salter) and “The Lamp of Love" | (Mary Turner Salter), Mrs. Ida Willis Seaton: “Midsummer Lullaby” (Mac Dowell) and “Long_Ago” (Macbow- | ell), Mrs. Morgan Bradford: “Night | Hymn at Sea” (Gorin : Ball, Mrs. Seaton, Miss Hughes, Miss Patterson, Miss 'Watson and John | Waters: plano. “Capriccio Brilliante | (Mendeissohn). . Maisie Nothnagel; volce, “Knowest Thou That Fair| Land?" Mignon" (Ambrose { Thomas), Patterson; “Caro Nom “Rigoletto” (Verdi), L. Adelalde Watson, accompanied byl iLopise Ryan; piano, “Concertstuck” Imlay. rnai (Weber), Mrs. Charles public is cordially invited. The forty-fourth recital and com- munity evenmg in Central High School auditorium will take place | next Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. The first part of the program will consist of rhythmic dancing by chi dren from the Johnson-Powell an Brown centers, under direction of Florence Fenton. This will be fol lowed by a program of organ seleé- itions by Edith B, Athey, civ {ist, who will play “Marche M ulkes), ‘“Cantabile” rch Dance,” from (German); a suite, “Summer Scenes.” consisting of “The Bee” ‘*The ckoo” and “Evening” (Lemare), ‘ommunion,” in G (Batiste), and a testal postiude, ‘“Jubilate, = Amen” (Kinder). : Mary Allaband will be the xoloh!! this morning _at the Chevy Chase | Presbyterian Church, when she will} sing the aria, “With Verdure Clad. from “The Creation” (Haydn), with Mrs. Gardner Coombs accompanist. Miss Gurle Luis Corey has returned from & successful tour, and will spend the summer in Washington. Rho Beta Chapter of Mu Phi Epll-l lon gave its last concert of the season Friday evening, having as guests of honor Viola Abrams, harpist, and H. | Leroy Lewis, baritone. Mis: gave one number. “Fantasie” ( and “Believe Me, It All Those Endea ing Young Charms” (Moore), as an encore, appearing on the program during the intermission at the Metro- politan Theater, where she is solo harpigt. For three year: with the Russian Symphony. playing. of ‘these two numbers corded her an o seconds. Mr. Lewls was warmly r¢ celved, singing with style, his piani; simos ~ being _particularly effectiv she was Her ac- by a large and appreciative audience: Prelude to “Lohengrin” (Wagner) for two planos, Nellle Noel and Le land Parker; vploe, “Homing” (Del “The Sweet o' the Year” (Salter), Hazel Gibson Wood; piano “Hark, Hark, the Lark” Lisst) ‘and Japanese “Btud Mabel C. Linton; voice, “Before My ‘Window” (Rachmaninoft), “The Night- ingale -and flt'he Rose” (Rimsky-Kos (Schuber (Poldini), e Woundea Bireh tchaning an But o eart> (Tachalkowsky). Ger. Miller; “Le Saens) Lonely trude - (Sain! ! (Rehteld), Estella Tho e toilve Danube’ (Scha: Mabel C. Linton - violin, Cygn a; panish Dance piano, Elver) voice, “Swan: Song” (Grieg), “The Isle” (Rachmaninefr), “Now Like & Lantérn"” (Kramer) and “A Memory” (Ganz); harp, “Fanta: (Pinto) and “Believe Me, it All Those Endearing Young Charms” (Moore), Vigla Abrams, and “Pleurez m yeux,” from ‘“Le Cid” (Massenet), H: el Gibson Wood. nvitations have been Miss Zelda Miller for a pup! re- cital at the Wilson Normal School Saturday evening of music week. The Pennsylvania Male Chorus, o mostly of miners, has returned -to ia to give a Beries of con- e stay in Washing- chorus sang at several of,the urches, winning nfuch ent. ‘The members of and tary s Delp t of Labor. mt" o “Puplls’ of the Missés Minke were re in. & two-piano 11 t ip last Pfld-y’udr?n‘.‘ 2y Mary myugumwm_nulnd by Presi- the |at the second piano; violins, Berceuse Brat, Bmmia Hecksian, Laverne Wil Gees, Bety cln:h D-rz owara Btucte; Viginia But ton, Flora: Snellenburg, Lols Davis, Helen Myers, Angela ly,r& Dor-. n‘.amnl lulr!l‘lln. rign - Hardy, o k1 o Mar- /for two planos (Sartorio). Louise GHl ‘Walter, hard - Huh Afchibald, Henry Duryee, Edjth ris and Helen Huha. There will be a full-dress rehearsal of the *old folks’ concert,” given Saturday evening at Central High School, B Thursday, June 1, at 8 o'clock, at Ingram Congregational Church. ‘The public Is Invited. Mrs. Henry Hunt MoKee entertained. the 's of Ingram Church choir at i memb e | her residence Tuesday evening, about the presentation of | {OTty persons being present. ~ These O a buf- ‘was singiug and dancing, §n fot supper was. served. B Emmuanuel P. E. Church choir, Ana| costa, under the leadership of W. Arthur Storm, wili contribute its " | share to music celebration week by Bells,” Virginia Cranford and Dor- rendering additional music at the service this evening. Solo parts will; be taken by Miss Marion King, so- prano, and Paul Green, tenor. Karr, organist, will before t| ice render the following organ tions: “Minuetto” (Haydn), * ‘Woo' (Shure). - “Kol__ Nidrel" Bruch) and “Glo (Haydn). Helen Corbin Heinl, the well known | pianist, and Josephine Houston, the youthful soprano who made such a pleasing impression at her recent de- but In recital at the Hot: Fayetre, will be the artists giving this even- ing’s musical at the Arts Club. Mrs. Gertrude Lyons, soprano. was the soloist Monday evening at the celebration of the third anniversary of the U, 8. S. Jacob ‘Jones Post, No. 2, American Leglon, when she gave the arla, “Charmant Olsea from | ‘La Perle du Bresfl” (David). with flute obligato and accompanied by the United States Marine Band. Recent events of unusual interest include the recital given by Anita R. Gauges, contralto, and R. Frederick Freund, baritone, in the auditorium of the Y. M. C. A. Miss Edna E Lee, pianist, assisted. contributing one molo number, and, in addition, sustaining the accompaniments to the songs “Che Faro Senza Euridice,’ from ‘Orfeo ed Eurdice” (Gluck) “Lungi Dal Caro Bene” (Sarti) and: ‘Mignon"” ) _a Lord 1s Mindful of His Own™ (Me delssohn), Miss Gauges: “Bois E Pals” | d “Le Xiroir” (Ferrari). (Brahe), Miss Gauges: and “Wenn ich in deine Augen (Schumann), Mr. Freund (Chadwick) and “O Lovely (Ronald), Miss Gauges: the Wood" (Goets) and * the Crimson Pei (Quilter), Freund Joset Kaspar, violinist, and Henry Kaspar, planist. will present their pupils in a program of violin and plano numbers at Central High School Friday evening. as a part of the music week actlvities. Ethel G rett and Dora Minevich will serve as accompanists, and Harry Wheaton Howard will assist at the organ in the closing number. The program follows: Planos, Concerto, C minor (Pierne), first movement, Allegro. Ethel Garrett, Henry Kaspar at the second piano; violins, Nocturne (Slu- nicko), Mary Park Clements, Virginta Heffty, Addison Peletier, Josef Ka par; planos Scherzo, E_flat majo: (Plerme), Cecilia O'Dea, Henry Kas par at the second piano; violin, Co certo, A minor (Accolay), Isaac Min vich:' pianos, Gue. roult), Dora Minovich. Henry Kaspar! (Iljinsk t). Minuet (Dancla) and Vaise (de Saxy), Isaac Minovich. Raf fael Bucca and Josef Kaspar: position, memory training and touch sensitiveness, “The Swallow” (Burg- muller), Study, C minor (Chopin) and “Spinning Song” (Mendelssohn). Ethel | Garrett, Katharine Moniéa Karper and Dora Minovich: piano. Polonaise, E flat major (Moszkowskl), Cecilia O'Dea: violli Alr Varle” (Weig Dancla), Raffael Bucca, accompany- ing violins, Isaac Hinovich, Hardie Seay and Josef Kaspar: iano. “Liehe- traum” (Liszt), Ethel Garrett; violin. | Russian Airs zurka (Mlynarski), piano, Tarantelle. (Chopin), Dora Minovich; violins. Aridante Religioso” (Hermann Car- ri), ensemble class, with piano and ! organ, Gilbert Ankenney, G. Baker, D. Barnes, P. Breightenburg, Raffael Bucca, Mary Park Clements, Virginia Evans, Milan Getting, Wil tam Galliher. Viado Getting, Dorot. Greasley, Virginia Heffty, Ma Keyes, Velma Knettle, Meyer Koonin, Tsaac Minovich. Thorwald Patterson, Ethel Payne, Addison Peletier, Martha | Plerill. Theresa Pyle, Mrs. Charles; Ray, Hardle Seay, Clara Smiley and ‘Wasserman. The Temple Quartet, consisting of Elizabeth Lackey, soprano; Edna Dar- nall Shacklett, contralto; ~ John George Klein. tenor, and Fred East, baritone, will furnish the musical portions of the .annual memorial | service of the Typographical Union, ToThe hetd this afternoon at 3 o'clock | 2 Typographical Temple. Among the | umbers will be the quartet “The; Prayer Perfect” ,(Stenson); ‘“Dear Spirit, Lead Me" ‘(Miles). incidental solo, Mr. East: “I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say” (Gilchrist), Miss Lackey and Mr. Klein, soloiats; baritone solo. “My Task” (Ashford), Mr. East; duet for tenor and baritone, “Forever with the Lord" (Gounod), Mrs. Klein will be the accompani The program of the closing exer- oises for the school year at the Bible Institute of Washington, to be held the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church Wednesday, will include the chorus raise Ye the Father” (Gou- nod), institute gospel music class: in- vocation, Irwin B. Linton. president Presbyterian Alllanve of the Dist, of .Columbia; violin solo, “Mel (Moszkowski), David Friedmam st dent; institute, “Cloud of Witnesses baritone solo, “My Task" (Ashford), Emerson art, student; remark: Dean Kuldell; address, Rev. Clovis G. Chappell, pastor of Mount Vernon M. E. Church; ch “The King of Love My Shepherd Is” (Shelley), in- stitute gospel music class, directed by Mrs. Isabel G. Shelley, teache benediction, Rev. Harry D. Mitchell, minister of Metropolitan Memorial M.I E. Church. Miss Florence Ring will be at the piano. . . Mrs. Gertrude Lyons, soprano, will ng “These Are They,” from Gaul's Holy City,” and “The Star Spangled Banner” at the memorial service for the Grand Army of the Reépublic, to be held this evening at Calvary B tist Church. Mr ons- will also sing appropriate selections on Memo- rial day at the service in the amphi- theater at Arlington. Miss Jenhie Glennan has arranged a concert to be given by her pupils, ted by the solo quartet of St. Patrick’s Church and an orchestra, Wednesday evening in Carroll Hall Among the soloists will be Edna Hillyara_Howard, Carolyn Mannin, Charles E. Myers and James Nolan. Closing functions of the King- Smith Studios include a recital by the pupils, among the numb being “Solfegglo” (E. Bach) and *“Mome: Musicale” (Schubert), Mary Snyde: “Ma L'i]-Batteau” (Strickland), Del- hine Marcier; “I Dream That I Hear ing” (Marshall), Margaret ‘A Spirlt. Flower” . (Camp- mog- Helen | berger (Leoncavallo), | Heart's Dellght” (Weldig), Howakd | list, Topham; vocal, “The Dandelion” |lius (Krogmann), Louise Gill: “Waits of the Forest Sprite” for two pianos '(rl(ru(). ‘.(u_rn ‘ophum: -Tvrolean w -| An unusual array of W the Sunday school hou- of ta- -« |berg), Catherine Shuffle the | musical talent 2 Brethren - Chureh. . The srogram, | Merry Go Round” (Bullard), Elizabeth | Mice Alice. Delestyne Taylor piumics. which was given by the younger con- | Jenkins; “Gay and Friendly,” for two, at a reception an ¢ 3 tingent of the class. consisted of the : Dianos (Heins). Catherine Shuffle and | given at her residence and studio Sat piano numbets “The Morning Hour.” | Louise Giil; “With and Soul” | urday evening last (Sartorio), Jean Kirkwood and How- | ing much enjoyment in sn informal ard Topham. way were Mrs. Wayne B. Wheeler. Miss Clelia Fiorvanti, Marceil Green- The organ pupils of Claude Robe-|Balgh, Margaret Mansfield (daughter | =on will give a recital in the Mount| Pleasant Congregational Chureh on { Wednesday afternoon at 3:50 o'clock. | They will be assisted by the Music | Club of -the government hotcl, Miss riance : and Miss Helen Johnson IM Jy- - ll-z(:ch' violinists. The public 'i! Mrs. Deborah Lawson, soprano, as- % sisf Friday evening at the recital glven by puplls of Bessie N. Wiid in Kirkwood and Howard i ¥ ingzon McCrory, Catherine. Shuffie an@: Virgina Cranfor Song"’ ll:"'uc-{‘h\).f e arch of the Browni (Terry), Marie Soutnam; vo:al, * Druremer Boy” (Krogmann), Norman Gill;. “With Dancing Step” (Kin- Sadle Friedman; “An Indian Camp” (Cadman), Dorothy MecCrorys “Birds in the Orchard.” for two planos (Cadman), Elizabeth Jenkins and -Marguerite Thomas; “Moccasin Dance” (Terry), Virginia Cranfo ety “Slumber. L'lvln‘-mn, Mrx. Gertrude McRae- Nash, -Alice Deleslyne Tay! Jerome Williams (composer-pianist). Bd- ward Linz and Irviug Bucklin (“Baza- rovi . Others picsent were Mrs Johu Mock. Miss Byrd Mock, Dr. gnd Olin D keec Misx Florence Shirley Mo gan of Los An- | geles, Calif.; Mrs. Ruby Potter, Mrs dward Linz, Miss Dorothy Jones. Miss Watson (daughter of Scnator r'll;lullhl[ Wayne B. Wheeler, Lieut ewls urra; Mr. Milovanovitcl ‘Peter - Pan” suite, for two pianos| Wednesday evening, May- 31. at & (he Serbian legation, Mr. \oun:.huorf (Dellafield), “Fairy Bells,” ~“Peter j o'clock. . Those who will st_in ' Floyd and Mr. Miller. an’s. Shadow Dance, in Never, | giving the program will be Mrs. Ed- Never, Never, Land” and “Tinker|mond O'Brien und Miss Margaret | Morgan, sbpranvs; Miss Beatrice Tydings, piano; Mies Irma Matthews, reads Murs mhizabein Jonisos 13 p 5 mz"“ Bhier., in 5?4 Mrs, Gegrge Jenuings, 'cellist, and Vincent : Felramosca. futist, {Brpoke, h_and Gayety” (Kerny, Louise ill; “By Candie Light” (Kinscella). Wilbur Cissel: “Dance of the Mid- zets” (Cadman). Jean Kirkwo lon of t the Center | concert under the dire Oates_ will be gitven Powell-Johnson Community (Additional Musical ottes will be othy McCror; 'Yakima,” an Indian story (Rea), Marguerite Thomas: In Queen Anne Period, Finished in American Wainut This handsome set as illustrated is in the popular Queen Anne period and nicely finished in American walnut and consists of la rge spacious dresser. new style chif- forette, full vanity dresser, Low-end bed. rocker, chair and bench. $16.95 Cash, $12.00 Mo, ‘169 'FREE — With every pur- chase of $100 or over a 42- piece Dinner Set or a 26- pieceguar- anteed Wm. 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It is finished In iong-wearing fumed cak, and consists of a full-sized Duofold, massive frames and upholstered in_brown imitation leather. $6.00 Ca eekly pictured above, in Golden Oak, with gal- vanized shelves and absolutely an ice saver. seve you e — $24.75 Bed, Spring and Mattress ] Maxwell’s Cane- Panel Bed Outfit = $2.95 Delivers 11—$3.00 a Month Pays It For this week You may buy this handsome bed outfit, exacti a5 pictured above . Ordinarily you would_expect to The bed bas Your Choice of Either $2.19 Each BURROWS CARD TABLE BABY WALKER LawN BEN At $2.19 Each inugus . handsomely _decora Can be had in Walnut, Mahoga: The mattress is fall 50 pounds. The springs are of woves- wire fabric construction. The entire outft, $24.75. P B 0-quart quart Tea Kattle Gquart Btaw Xettle. with lid 1, 1% and % Quart Bancepan-Set. These have 3 coats of :hm enamel over & steel ase, and are guarante! ndsom polinhed to_be. absolutely “perfect. .WB.‘ -r.u.‘l’n.n can be up ;nd ':h fl‘r-z f“fl'. uu:}ky. 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