Evening Star Newspaper, June 4, 1922, Page 42

2 EDUCATIONAL, Musical Mention Qrgan pre- ‘cello solo, 4 the following program: de, “Largo” (Handel) (Gabriel-Marie); chorus, My Glory” (Rogers): from “The Cruci- fixtion" (Stainer); baritone solo, “The Great Awakening” (Kramer) relude to the Deluge” (Saint- s); soprano solo with male quar- . “When Thou Comest” (Rossini- Parks); ‘cello solo, “Berceuse” from “Jocelyn" (Godard); organ postlude | (Hammerick). The American Academy in Rome, which for the last twenty-five years has offered fellowships in the flelds of architecture, painting. sculpture and classical studies with such stim- ulating results for young Americans, recently has established a fellowship in musical composition. Two fellow- in music have already been one to Leo Sowerby, the gifted young composer of Chicago, and one to Howard H. Hanson, from California. Both these men are con- tinuing their studies in Rome under the guidance of Prof. Felix Lamond, arge of the work there. Up. ove Divine The seventh monthly concert of the National Community Chorus will be n Tucsday evening at the Mount Vernon — Methodist Church, South. When the following program will. be *Cello solos who Is in rendered by local artists: The fellowships are awarded on a|Dby Hazel Benton, accompanicd competitive basis, the compositions Ruth Benton, “Melodie” (Ru- being submitted to a jury, which ) and_ “Arlequi (Poppe| iano solos by Martin A. Dowd, Stude in D Flat Major” (Liszt) and reigen” (Liszt): harp solos % Winifred Peyton, “Am Springbrunnen” (Vabel) and “Pap- pugl (Tedeschi); baritone solos by Willard S, Haynie, accompanied by Mrs. Havnie, “Wher'er You Walk” aria from “Semele” (Handel), “Invié- tus” (Huhn) and “Until” (Sander- son); soprano solos by Miss Gladys recommends the award of the fellow- ship to the candidate who shows the greatest prom of real creative ability. The appointment is for a term of three years, with an annual allowance of $2.000 and opportunity to visit the important musical cen- ters of Europe. 7 The latest winner of the fellowship, which bears the name of Walter Dam- rosch, is Randall Thompson of Ro o e N inter Watts of Brook. | Pricc, accompanied by Miss Elste Jyn receiving honorable mention. Mr. [Jones. “Take Joy Home" (Bassett) Thompson is twenty-three vears of [and “Heigh-ho. Sunshine” (Phillips): age, and was graduated in music from/readings by Mrs, J. R. Van Fossen, Harvard University in 1 with high | “Easter Morning” and “Engagement distinetion. Since graduation he has|Stuff”: tenor solos by William T. studied privately for a year with|Shanahan: the Department of the Tn- rnest Rloch. and this last year has|terior quartet. “Over the Hill been working for his master's degree | (Geibel. “and “Good Night, Belovec at Harvard. While in college Mr. | (Pinsut). This quartet is compased Thompson was the winner of the of Misses Virginia Robinson and Lil- toott prize for original composition. [lian Chenoweth and Messrs. Carroll and already has composed a number |H. Ivins and Arthur E. Middleton, of promijsing works in different forms. | With Miss Ethel Louise Quinland as There is to be a similar competi-|accompanist. tion for a musical fellowship every | A feature of the evening's enter- vear. Tha American Academy hepes |tainment will be a radio concert, one of the best receiving outfits ever by this means (o encourage the young brought to Washington being install- the ~same musicians of 'America in way in which the famous Prix de|ed for the occasion. The public is Rome has aided in the development |cordially invited to attend. There is of many composers in the modern [no admission fee. \ Brenchiactoal The Scottish Rite male quartet as- sisted the regular quartet of Waugh M. E. Church at its special musical service last Sunday evenidg, the com- bination resulting in a most effective program. The personnel of the quar- tets is: Scottish Rite—Willlam Atherbolt. 32, first tenor: Homer Pope. 32, 'second tenor; Karl S. Kerr, 32, first bass; J. Walter Humphrey, 3 second bass and director; Harry I Kimball. 32, organist. Church choir— Miss Bessie Means, soprano; Miss tAlice Wheeler, contralto; Willlam G. ! Atherholt, tenor and director; Edgar [A. Perkins, bass; Miss Grace Peters, [ organist. The season of the “pupils’ recital” is with us again, and, if one may judge by the capacity audiences in attendance at the majority of them, interest in these affairs is as peren- nial and as inexhaustible as occa- sionally the programs themselves seem fo be. Certain it is. however that, recalling similar aiffairs of a decade or more ago, the discriminat- ing muslc lover cannot fafl to dis cover a noticeahle advance demanded of the music student by the general public. and unless the youthful musi- cian measures fairly up to these c parativelv new ideals the w teacher will find, both from mater as well as artistic motives, that it is inexpedient to countenance perform- ances that are not satisfying either for present achievement or promising for future possibilities Compositions from both the classic 4 the modern schools made up the ell-rendered program of the student recital given Monday evening at_th Congressional Club by pupils of M Pearl Waugh. Winifred Michaelson easily carried off the honors of the evening in he- interpretation of Bee- thoven's 10, 1.7 "R mance, F chumann): “Bal- lade, A Flat” (Chopin);: “Etude in For- gotten Rhythms™ (Arensky). and e fiszt's paraphrase of excerpts from |Lotusblume” (Schumann). “She Never Verdi's “Rigoletto.” While the tone of { Told Her Love" (Haydn). “Lo. Hear the pupils was uniformly musical, |the Gentle Lark" (Bishop). “A Little there was in same of the numbers a Song of Life” (August King-Smith), lack of brilliancy and power, due,|“The Night Wind" (Farley). “Ritour probably. to the placing of the piano | nelle” (Chamlnade), and” “Charm on a platform that was not solid. "!Svau) from “La Perle du Bres Otherwise, the plaving of the num-|{Dav bers, all of them given from memory: was creditable, and included “Folk R. H. Dalgleish has issued in- Song” (Grieg) and “Shadow Dance” ns for two evenine pupils’ re- (MacDowell), Ruth Garrison; citals to take place Thursday and ude. C_Minor” (Chopin) and {Fri evenings. June 15 and 16, in | New Masonic Auditorium. telle, € or” (Beethoven), Robbin alse Lente” (Schutt), Thel ma Halle: mpromptu. Op. 90, No. 4 Music week assemblies of Interest (Schubert), Elizabeth Johnson: “The|include an affair held Thursday at Dream of the Child” (Loosehorn) ; Western High School, when gradu- and “Of a Tailor and a Bear” (Mac-|ates of former years assisted the students of the present in giving the following program: M h., by the Dowell), Bertha Robbin: “Thou Art E1lis stra; he Heavens Repose” (Schubert-Liszt) and “Novel- lette” (MacDowell), Herminia Notturno” (Grieg) and “Prelude” } Resounc (Beethoven) and “The hutt), Katherine Watson, and|Merry Miller” (De Koven), glee clubs; “Cantique d'Amour” (Liszt), Jose-|piano (Chopin), Arline phine Thompson. iilbert: song, ashmiri Love Song” (Wood-Finden), Dorothy Tschiffely selection. Mandolin Club Rose in the Bud" (Forster). Paul Jon entucky Babe eibel) Arts Club members and their guests were well rewarded for foregoing music week attractions last Sunday evening in the excellent, artistically rendered program presented by Helen Corbin Heinl, pianist. and Josephine Houston. soprano. Mrs. Heinl's num- | bers included “Sarabande” (Rameau- MacDowell). “The Three Hands (Rameau - MacDowell Seguidilla (Albeniz), “At Sundown™ (Hopekirk), { “Feux Follets” (Philipp), “Dance o Gnomes” (Liszt). ' “Liebestod ristan and Isolde” (Wagner- Houston, assisted by h at the plano. Solveegs Lied” (Grieg). “Die Mrs tat Six young students wera presented in recital last Sunday afternoon at the studio of John R. Monroe, giving John ( a good account of themselves in a|male chorus o “Orientate program of piano _compositions by | (Cui), Ellen My Heart at Thy Bach, Beethoven, Schubert, Dussek |Sweet Voice.,” girls' chorus; soprano and Chopin. Among the participants [solos, “The Lass with she Delicate were Sara Lopatin, Esther- Miller.| Air" ' (Arne), it for Thee” Raymond Mounden, Bessie Okum, | (Fisher nd encore. ) Star Span- Netta Craig and el Riego) Mis: Joseph Miller and Leon Wolf. Homing" gled Banner,” Wild has arranged a spe- Ressie N. ] I chorus. cial m 1 service for this evening — at the Lincoln Road M. E. Church.| Student events of the week Include among the numbers being an organ|the recital by puplls of Bessie N. prelude for vielin and organ by B.|Wild, which took place Friday even- J. Wrightsman and Miss Geneva|ing at the United Brethren Sunday Wallace: anthem, “Benedictus” (Ash- |schoolhouse. The program included ford): duet. “When All Thy Mer O My God” (Grell), Miss Jean Crufc! Mrs. Thelma Mills Trotter. e (Shelley) hy Dear Name’ Joyfulness” (Neumann), Horn, Margaret Krake, Padgett- and Lillian Voigt; (Wright), Evelyn Miller (Evans), Carl Fischer; Margaret vocal, (Llewellyn . “My Faith Looks|“Good Morning, Brother Sunshine’ Up to Thee" (Lachner). Mrs. Fred- | (Lehmann). Mary Gastrock: “Mirth erick A. Willlams and Mrs. Trotter; and Gayety” (Kern), Mary Hardesty anthem. “I Will Pour Out My Spirit” | “Box of Bon-Bon: (Harris). " (Neumann), Mary trock, Margaret Horn, Margaret ulconer and Catherine chmidt: Flying Leaves” (Kolling), Jane Ma shall: “Butterfly” (Spindler). Cath- Jerine Schmidt; vocal. “Rosalie” (De i Koven), Lucille Robey: “Chapel in the ountain” (Wilson), Margaret Krak “hasing the Butterflies” (Eilenberg), | Lillian_ Voigt: “Death of Aase (Greig), Martha Lavisson: vocal duet, “Creole’ Love Song” (Denza)., Mrs. { Thelma Mills Trotter and Mrs. Fred Williams: Impromptu, No. 2 (Schu- bert).. Beatrice Allen; “La Chatelaine™ (Le Duc), Margaret Padgett; “Lust- spiel” overture (Bela-Herbert), Ethel Mowatt. May Grace, Effie Collamore fartha Lavisson: “Tone Blos- (Sartorio), Helen Deffenbaugh; Seguidilla” (Bohm) and “Spinning ong” (Mendelssohn), Mary Gastrock: ‘The Butterfly” (Lavalee) and Valse, in D flat major (Chopin). Margaret Tolson; “Will o' the Wisp” (Jung- mann), Margaret Horn; “Poupee Val- nte”’ (Poldini), Dorothy Corson Hark, Hark. the Lark” (Schubert: Liszt), Effie Collamore; Polonaise Mil- itaire (Chopin), Ethel Mowatt; “Song Without Words” (Tschalkowsky), Ivah Shear: “Tristesse” (Chaminade), Kenneth Texter; “Danse Caprice’ (Loth), Lucille Robey: Nocturne, i E flat’ major (Chopin), vocal duet. “Moonlight. and Flowers” (Barneti). Miss Jean Cruickshanks and Mrs. Thelma Trot- ter: Second Mazurka (Godard), Ethel Mowatt and Effie Collamore: “Re- union March" (Hewitt), Martha La- Y v 5 ille Robey. Dorothy Cor- Interesting evenfs of more thanisen and Bea = usual musical merit must include the|°" 204 Beatrice Allen. joint recital given recently by Le Roy ! Lewis, baritone, and Clara Ascher- feld. pianist. Miss Ascherfeld’s fin- ished artistry made her interpreta- tion of the various numbers a pleas- ure long to be remegbered, and Mr. Lewis’ work is too well known here to_need further comment. Their well chosen program consisted of the piano numbers: “Caprice on Themes” from Gluck's “Alceste” (Saint-Saens). “Minuet in D" (Mo- d by Clara Ascherfel cherzo” from “Sonata Opus 31 (Beethoven), Miss Ascherfel (Dupare), “‘Le Colibr! (Chausson). and “Pauvre Marinier (Mililotti). Mr. Lewis; “Menuetto’: Haydn's oratorio, “The Creation,” (Schubert) and “Hark, Hark, the|was given Friday evening at Mount Lark” (Schubert-Liszt), Miss Ascher-|{Vernon M. E. Church South by the feld; “Trube Wird's Die Wolken |choir of the church, directed by R. Jagen” (Franz), “Helle Nacht” (Her-|Deane Shure. The solos were sus- mann), and “Die Beiden Gre tained by Mrs. Fannie Shreve Heart- (Schumann), Mr. Lewi sill, soprano; Miss H. Marle Koonts, “Mazurka” "and “Valse” (Chopin).|contralto: J.'F. M. Bowle, tenor, and Miss Ascherfeld;: “A Swan" (Grieg), | Francis P. Heartsill, bass, with' Mrs. he Isle” (Rachmaninoff), “Now |Frank A. Frost at the organ. The Like a Lantern” (Kramer), “A Mem-|choir membership consists of Helen ory” (Ganz), and “Wild Geese”[Albright, Elma Ansel, Kate Beam, (Rogers), Mr. Lewis. Blanch Breeden, Elsle Burgess, Nina ™ Burgess, Alla Clary, Minnie Carr, Mrs. The choir of the Vermont Avenue|W. L. Coffman. Helen Dayton, Zora Christian Church will be assisted by | Dorrak, Stella Duke, Verena Dulaney, Walter Nash, ‘cellist, at the last of | Frances Dunn, Belle Fisher, Margue- this season’s special musical services|rite Fisher, Mary Foster, Leah Gra- to be given this evening under the|ham, Pearl Hensley, Grace Kanode, direction of Wy E. Braithawaite, with [ Elsie Keller. Mrs.’ R. T. Lang, J. E. Sparks at the organ. The two|Gretchen Lord, Mrs. Meerdink, Ela quartets of the church, composed of | Meyer, *Josephine Moorefield, Glenola Ruby Potter, soprano; Mrs. F. M.|Musgrave, Roma Musgrave, Mrs. C. M. \Shore, ~contralto: Mr. Braitha Noble, Anna H. Outten, Winifred tenor, and W. S. Haynie, barito) Payne, Kathryn Reld, M. Elston Row- Paul A. Ledig, first tenor, Mr. Braitha- [land, Mary Sams, Mattie Scales, Nina walte, second tenor: Mr.'Haynle, first | Schnell, Cora Sharp. Mrs. R. Deane bass, and B. A. Lineback, second bass, | Shure, Mrs. J. L. Smith, Bertha Stacey. Janet Stevens, Erid Warren, Vers G, 7 include of Miss hich the rendered: Wright: Recent events of interest the studio_recital by pupil Margaret W. Wright, at following program was “Prelude (Schutt), “March of the Delano Large: Mar, Preston March” ( “Snowflake. bee), Richard Owen: (Smith) and Gibson Adrian Puppet_Dance’’ “Water ymphs” (Schytte), Priscilla Woodley: “Old Chiel Metaatakwa” (Mokrejs), Albert Pierpont Madeira, jr. 2 of the Marionette. Nancy Madeira Mitchel David; (Dutton Jutie “Knight R (Schumann), beth Ulman and kat (Kullak), ria Herold Davis: “Spinning Song" (Elmenreich), Marjorie Hertzberg:; Waltz (Reinhold). Kathleen Green- wald; Solfeggietto (P. Bach), Frances Hill: rf Dance” (Chami nade), Louise (Goldenber “Boys" Ring Dan efee; March Goblins Hubrech El : nberger (Schutt), Irma (Jeffrey), Louise Fun- C Sharp Minor” (Rach- maninof). Evelyn Baum; “Sonata, G Major” (Mozart). Betty Baum, with accompaniment for second piano by ! Grieg. | This evening at Immanuel Baptist Church the cholr, under direction of Mrs, Emily Dickinson, will give the following service of song: ‘“Great and Marvelous” (Turner), “The Day Is Past and Over” (Marks), “Festival Te Deum” (Buck), “Sanctus” (Gou- inod), “The Day Is Ended” (Bartlett) and "“O Lord, I Come” (Gessford), with violin obbligato: soprano solo, “A Voice in the Wilderness” (Stott), Miss Miller; duet, “O For the Wings of a Dove,” Mrs. Robinson and Miss McLean: incidental solos, Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Robinson, Miss McLean, Mr. Pot- ter, Mr. Morton and Mr. Sturtevant. I | West, Bertie Wiiliams, Chipple | wiil- iams, Carrie B. Willson, A. Louise Wisdom, E. G. Armbruster, R. F. Barr, J. Bundy, L. A. Coffman, W. L. Coff- man, Charles Durham, 'Alfred Eng- land, E. S. Flynn, Thomas D. Ganna- vay, F. J. Goensch, Harry S. Gordon, V. B. Graves, T. J. Mosley, Willlam S. Rdodes, . E. Ruffner, W. 1. Smalley, Arch Smith, Talma L. Smith, M. V. Taylor and W. H. Trollinger. The twelfth annual recital by pu- pils of Beatrice Chopin Keith took place Friday evening in the assembly hall of the Cosmos Club. Sydney Ginoly, tenor, and Emily Light, vio- linist, assisted in giving the program, which consisted of three miniature recitals. Three more in the series are to be given next Friday. The pfogram ollow. 1. Evelyn Woolard, leader (Sej ber 17, 1917). Trio overture, rlage of Figaro” (Mozart), Woolard and Adele Woolard. of pleces—"Evening Bell Drum,” “Bye-Lo," “The Clock." Day in June” and “Duet” (Hudson), J ay Desimone; “Anvil Chorus" Tom Woolard; “Romance in £ Bacarole in G,” “Melody in F." “Husareneit” and “Cracovienne” (Ru- binstein), Adele Woolard and Evelyn Woolard. 2. Audrey Blumer, leader (April 5, 1916). Duet. “Norwegian Bridal I'ro- cesslon” (Grieg). Audrey Blumer. Group of pieces—"Little Soldiers.” “In the Wildwood” and “Going a-Fish- ing” (Gardner), and “Happy Farme and duet, ¥Berceuse' (Schumann), Mar- garet Otto and Paul Otto; “Serena (Drdla), Irma Dudley: “Tarantelle (Heller), Malva McKenzie; “La Harpe Eoliene” (Kruger), Audrey Blumer; song, Sidney Ginoly, Frank Kingsbury accompaning. 3. Dorothy Baumgarten, leader (September 17, 1917). “Mardl Gras Quadrilles” ~ (Schubert). Dorothy Baumgarten; “Humoreske" {Dvorak). Agnes Fabrizi epherd Boy" (Wi on), Mildred 'Lenz; ‘“Vogelin,” *“To Spring” and “Anitra § Dance” (Grieg). Hazel Boyce; “Adoration” (Borowski), lmily Light: “Narcissus” (Nevin). James Crawford; duet, “Fanfare les Dragons” (Boscovita), Dorothy Baum- garten. tem- Mlar- Eyelyn droup The The Washington Conservatory of Musie, Dupont circle, gave a graded students’ recital in Business High School auditorium Thursday evening, assisted by Kennedy Freeman, pian- ist. Signor Luciano Furlando was heard in several baritone solos, in- cluding _the “Pagllacci” prologue. Signor Furlando was in good voice, and sang acceptably. Misses Talbott Benesh, Blake and Ring also sang well. Finnel Estes contributed two well-recelved numbers for violin, but did not respond to calls for an en core. Andrew Bigos gave the fa miliar _“Meditation,” from “Thais. with fine tone, while Harry Kuriz gave the difficult Viotti violin con- certo. Miss Waitie Eldridge, besides presiding at numerous accompani- ments, played by Liszt's “Twelftn Hun- garian Rhapsody” with intelligence, and Kennedy Freeman, In addition to program _numbers. ““Valse, Op. . 1" Moszkowski), “Reiletes dans ‘IEau” (Debussy) and “Polonaise (Chopin), gave the popular Rach- maninoft Prelude. Miss Craft gave “*Hungarian Rh: ; 1" (Liszi); Rush Lincoln p reeuse” (11fin sky), for piano: Edward Jones, so- prano solo, “Sans Soucl’; a_sextet of violins, played by Miss Wyatt and Messrs. Kurtz, Bigos, Estes, Hyder and Barbour, was well received. Li tle Vivian Allen, Master Charlie Hy der, Lillian Talboft and Ira Nell Jes ter also gave numbers. Bazarova. male contralto, was again heard in classic and standard song repertoire Wednesday evening at the Western Presbyterian Church, sisted by Miss Margaret Mansfield. daughter of Representative J. J. Mansfleld, violinist. Bazarova. ap- pearing In costume, sang three groups. which included selections by famous masters, past and present. A feature of the concert was the “Flower Song” from “Faust,” and the Habanera,” from “Carmen.” was done in inimitable Bazarova style. Miss Mansfield played two groups of vio lin solos and furnished obbliga Massenet's “Elegie,” “Ono Fleeting Hour” (Lee), and “Mighty Lak' a Rose” (Nevin), sung by Bazarov « among Music week pro- grams_was the affair arranged by Mary Isabel Kelly, pianist. and pre- sented Wednesday evening at the Fourth Presbyterian Church by Helen MeLeod Clift, contralto; Benjamin Yoe Morrison, baritone: Rose Max- well Dickey, violinist, and Mrs. Wil- m E. Chamberlin, reader. The program was made up of works by American composers, and Cecil Burleigh's tone poem for violin and piano, after Whittier's “Snow-bound, a charming and unusual composition. ned the affair, and was followed a_ grovp of songs—"I Am Thy (Woodman). “The Moon Drops (Cadman), “When Sta m the Quiet (Chadwick), “Sheep and Lambs” (Homer), and “It Is Not Raining Rain to Me" (Bingham), Mrs. Clift; piano solos—"Anno Domini. Scotch Poem™ (after Heine), “Long Ago,’ From a German Forast" and “Of Brler (from “Fresid Tales"), all MacDowell, Mi Kelly; _songs—"Roadwa (Den| more), “Will o' the Wisp" (Spross), “De Ole Ark’s A-moverin'" (Guion), “Rain” (Curran). and _“Prospic: (Homer). Mr. Morrisor; violin solos— Swing Song" (Ethel Barnes), “Deep River” (Maud Powell), and (Nevin), Mrs. Dickey. Quite the piece de resistance of the program was the arrangement for {recitation and’piano of “King Robert ot slcil from Longfellow's “Tales jof a Wayside Inn.” by Mrs. Chamber- lin and Miss Kell Unique ‘Melody™ Artist pupils of Miss Jennie Glen- nan contributed their quota to Music week Wednesday evening at Carroll Hall, witen, assisted by St. Patrick’'s mixed choir and solo quartet. the latter consisting of Edna Millyard Howard, Carolyn Manning, Charles E. Myers and James Nolan, and a full orchestra, the following program was presented “Invocation” (Mana Zucca), Ursula Flagel; “At Eventime” (F. Reynolds). Mary Fitzgecald; “I Fain Would Know (Remo Taverna), Mary Coates ipring’'s Awakening” (San- derson), Ruth Smith; aria from ‘Mitrane” (Rossi), Carolyn Manning; Pace.” from “La Sforza del Destin (Verdl), Edna Hillyard Howard; “Sur ta Bouche's and “Desir" (Gabriele Si- bella), “Sheep and Lambs” (Sidne: Homer), “Tes Yeux” (Rabey) and “Fair Boat” (Harriet Ware), Carolyn lanning: “Elegie” (Massenet) and i Smile, Slumber” (Gounod), olin obbligato, Alleen Fitzger- ‘An Incantation” (Mary Turner Salter) and “Indian Bird Song" (Lieu- rance), Edna Hillyard Howard. The romantic ballad, *“Phaudhrig Crohoore.” poem by J. Sheridan Le Fanu and musical setting by Charles Villier Stanford, rendered by St. Pat- rick’s mixed choir, with Christopher Tenley presiding at the piano, brought the .affair to an auspjgious conclusion. Scherger, soprano; Ros3a Farrar, tenor; Herman Fakler, bari- tone; George Jennings, cellist; Vin- cent’ Ferramosca, flutist, and the Music Club of the Government Ho- tels assisted Wednesday afternoon at the Mount Pleasant Congregational Church at the musical at which Claude ‘Robeson presented a class of pupils in a program of organ afd piano numbers. Miss Scherger sus- ttained the obbligato In ‘““Wynken. Blynken and Nod,” sung by the Music Club; Messrs. Farrar and Fakler were heard in two duets, “Venetian Boat Song,” by Tosti, and “O That We Two ‘Were Maying,” by Nevin: Mr. Ferra- mosca played -a flute obbligato to_the chorus “Nymphs and Shepherds” (Vip- pard), sung by the Music Club; and George Jennings collaborated with Christopher Tenley at the organ and Brewster Marshall at the piano in the trio, “Alr de.Ballet” (Victor Herbert). Organ numbers by the pupils in cluded “Jubilate Amen” (Kinder), “Cantilena in D” (Mathews). Mrs. Adele Robinson Bush; “Song of Sor- rows” (Gordon Balch Nevin), Mr: Adele Ford; “Canzona Della Sera’ (D’Evry) and “War March of the Pries! from ‘“Athall (Mendels- sohn), Raymond Yerrick: “Curfew” (Mackensie), Miss~ Beatrice Siebe! “The Sandmai (Alden) and <A Springtime Sketch” (Beebe), Chawles Jennings; - “Saki”’ from Suite” (Stoughton), Miss Franc: livan: “Lullaby” (Lemare), Miss Mi riam Sterling; “Pyramids” _ an “Rameses .1I" from “Egyptian- Suite Frances (Stoughton), Miss Celeste Mosher;, E. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. JUNE'4 1922 PART 1. | WOMEN INCENSED AT BARRING | | | { SEES NEW PALESTINE STEAMSHIPS. FAST TAKING SHAPE 2Canadian MY uise s New York-Halifax-~ Quebe._c ; Whe Palatial Twin-Screw S. “FORT HAMILTON” ill make 4 unusually attractive yachting cruises (no freight) Nergaem JULY 8-22 and AUG. 5-19 Stopping one day (each way) at Halifax—Two days at Quebee Salling through the Gut of Caneo and Northumberland Straits, the broad St. Lawrence, up the Saguenay River and thence on to Quebec. Magnifi- cent scenery, smooth water, cool weather. The ship has spacious prome- ' nade decks and all deck games; many rooms with bath, finest cuisine, etc Orchestra for Dancing. .- The round trip occuples 12 days. rate, £150 and up, or one way to Quebee, 5 days. $50 and up. No Paesports required for these cruises. For tlustrated literature address FURNESS BERMUDA LINE ERMUD, Only 2 Dmfi-bz;zlv,ew)@dr Tours Include All Expenses 8 Days $83.00—9 Days $88.59 DY RHONDDA BY LORDS OF LA By the Assoclated Prass. LONDON, June 3—The high commi I sioner for Palestine, Sir Herbert Sam- uel, at a reception given by the coun- sel'of the English Zionist Federation the other day said he saw a new Pal- estine gradually taking shape. He said the public security of the coun- try, although by no means what it should be, lrad greatly improved dur- ing the Fl!l year. All this had been accomplished, he declared, without any grant from the British exchequer. The civil admin- istration of Palestine had paid its own way, while the expenditures on the garrison had been cut to half. and he confidently believed it would be further greatly diminished next year. Sir Alfred Mond paid tribute to the high commissioner's work and said Palestine was one of the most peace- ful spots of the world today. The efforts, which the Jewish people had made, 'he declared, had formed one of the most remarkable records of colonization. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION Washington Conservatory of Music 1468 New Hampshire Avenue. By the Assoclated Press, LONDON, June 3.—The rejection of Lady Rhondda's claim ai peer- ess in her own right to a seat in the house of lords hi aroused widespread resentment among woman advocates of sex equality. Wothen have learned how to agi- tate effectively since they got the vote and are determined not to let the matter rest where it now stands. It is not because she Is a very wealthy woman, a bralny woman and a woman of title, too, that they are rallying to the support of Lady Rhondda. It is because she stands for the principle that woman shall suffer no political disqualification just because she Is a woman. The contest is sure to be re- newed at the earliest opportunity. There are a score or more of peer- esses in their own right in the United Kingdom and any one of them might renew the battle. By its adverse decision the committee of privileges of the lords hi merely reversed its declsion Lady Rhondda’s favor made a few months ago. Meanwhile, this last decision af- fords a striking illustration of the famous saying, that®lawyers—and the lords who made the decision are all lawyers—can drive a “coach and four” through any act of par- liament, though the sex dll qualification removal act which the lawyer lords were supposed to interpret 1s so explicit it would seem to the average layman that not even a lawyer could disagree as to Its meaning. It says: “A person shall not be disquali- fled by sex or marriage from the exercise of any public function or from being appointed to or hold- ing any civil or judicial office or post,” “etc. The promoters of the act stated that their purpose was to provide that no woman should be disquall- fled from holding any office or do- ing anything which she could law- fully do if she were a man merely because she was a woman. . in G e Shakesp Start Your Children in Music. . OPERA SINGER Vocal Instructor & Operatic Coach Prima donna in Wi ngton during the sum- mer will conduct master class. Pupils prepared for urch, operatic debut. Only serfous, ambitious girls, natural voices will be accepted. Voice trial by sppointment | / altos, Misses Hazel Arth, Josephine Fitzpatrick, Helen T. Gallagher, Kathryn McSorney, Regina Rivers, Gladys Togenmoser, Fannie Wathen and Mrs. Edna Strudley Colbert: tenors, James K. Young, S. J. De Fontes, Carroll Fisher, J. F. Gehan, A. C. Hulligan and F. J. River “Prayer” and “Toccata” (Becker), Miss Inez Jennings; “Plece Heroiqu (Cesar Franck). Christopher Tenley: ‘Adagio” and “Preludio” from “Third Sonata” (Guilmant), Miss Pansy Sie- ber. Music week activities included a concert work, with good recital given Wednesday evening al|bassos, Lawrence K. Downey, P. F. Phone Franklin 1507-J * and upward—longer Tours in r the Johnson-Powell Community Cen-|Downey, Stephen Fegan, P. F. Mur- 17 iyt - -~ ;‘n-uf in Transportation ter under direction of Willlam J.|phy and John Powers. WALTER T. HOLT Rerth_on &t ol and a Round Trip on Steamer & ud up. Bermuda Is Cool in Summer Phone Franklin 4115, 1219 CONN. AVE. Oates. The program, which included both vocal and instrumental numbers, consisted of: “America,’ audience and orchestra; “Marche Aux Flam- beaux” (Clark-Roth), orchestra, Wil- Ham J. Oates conductor; “Happy Song” (Del Riego) and, “The Heav- enly City” (Plerson), Miss Margaret E. Morgan, soprano, with Miss Ger- trude Smallwood, accompanist; piano solos—"Murmuring Zephyrs" (Jensen- Niemann) and_“Viola” (Thalberg). Miss Beatrice E. Tydings; overture— Martha” (Flotow-Toban{), George Bruce and Miss Martha Horton at the piano, and orchestra; songs—"Doris, with = violin _and cello obbligato (Nevin), and “Yesterday and Today (Spross), Mrs. Edmond V. O'Brien soprano; Mrs. J. Pattergon Perry, at the plano; Miss Helen Johnson, Vio- linist, and Miss Elizabeth Johnson, cellist; violin _solos—"“Nocturne, Op. 5, No. 2" (Chopin-Sarasate) ~and Hindo Chant” (Rimsky-Korsakow- Kreisler), Julius Ochs, Karl Ochs ac- companist; aughty Zell” Miss reader; overture— Established 1894, STUDIO. Hazel Bergstrom, soprano, and My man Zimmerman, violinist, were as- sisting soloists Friday evening at the Temple Baptist Church when B. Frank Gebest presented his pupils in 1 spring recital. Miss Berg- ng “The Road That Lovers (Stoughton) and “The Sweet of the Year' (Salter), and Mr. Zim election was Ten Have's and the plano numpers included the dlet, “Morris Dance” (Edward German), Misses Emily and Margaret Chris- tlani; “Dancing Doll” (Poldini), Miss Reta’ Bernsten; “Music Box" '(Pol- dini), Master Eugene Martin; “Witches' Dance” (Schytte), Miss Margaret Linkins; “Petite Mazurka” (Sapellnikoff). Miss Margaret Chris- tiani; “Opening of the Children's Ball” (Kullak), Master Glenn B. Carow; “Valse in E Minor” (Chopin), Miss Emily Christiani; “Valse Chro- matique” (Godard), Miss Ruth Bax- ter; “Le Couco (Daquin) and “Ghosts” (Schytte), Miss Kathryn Sailing. Bathing Driving, Cscling, F) og. Bailings via Palatial, Twin-screw Steamers June Every 10 Days—July Every 5 Days. Beginning August Twice Weekly No Passports Required for special Tours Volce Culfure, Plano and Harmony. Btudio. 78 R. I. Ave. N.W. Phone North 2711 "MISS AMY C. LEAVITT, PIANO., VOICE AND HARMONY. Coaching and Accompanying. T8 11th st Fs Main_esso. RDUCATIONAL. COLUMBIA _UNIVERBITY __8CHOOL —W. Thomas Shepherd, Ph. D.. pres. 806 Eye Indiv. instruction: college preparatory. languages. ematics. physics. patent office; day, night; co-ed: mod Seaiih ‘Schedl of Wamlimgion Profs. from Spain. 131517 F nw. 3 ‘Capricelo, by the students Fena Booklet Furness Bermuda Line 34 Whitehali St., N. Y. Or any Tourist Agent. SUMMER |[RED CROSS LINE RESORTS 12-Day ..} 1203 P Summer Learn Languages Expenses § Northern Cruise Irma Matthew. “Fraternity” (Mackie Béler), orches- Brown: *Sparks' (Mosskowaky): Miss s BERLITZ SCHOOL SPEND YOUR VACATION SEEING | Star Spangled Banner. oso Bernsten; “Paganini Etude in 3 bo . FOREIGN AMERICA. NOVEL. : Bled | E Major" (Liszt), Miss Claire Philo- || 816 14th St. N.W.—Tel Frank. 2620 e ®le o IGHTFUL AND HEALTH iihe. Parent.meachir. analMothers'lmene o Beneor < Chent Folonals’ = Eastern Virginia SRR T L - Club of the John Eaton Schaol inj Cleveland Park have arranged a cele- ration for the evening of Wednes- June 14 St._ Alban’s Parish when Sheridan _ Ferree, president, will preside. Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, president of the District Parent-Teacher Association, will be (Chopin-Liszt), Miss Frances Cure- ton; “Etude in D Flat” (Liszt), Mar- tin 'A. Dowd. One of the numbers rendered at Arlington on Memorial day was the patriotic song, “Our Count Flag, the words and music of which were VIRGINIA BEACH OCEAN VIEW WILLOUGHBY BEACH " BUCKROE BEACH Anna Maud Hailam Tells you WHAT to think, and WHAT to do; it remains for the O'Connor School of {ia “Buest of honor. Mrs. Laurence lwritten by Mary Sitz Parker of Wash- : ; Y Grogan wlill sing, z\l‘co‘r‘r\lpan‘l_fl‘l'o‘;ii 1nnu;|‘..“n was sung by Violet Schip- cpression and Personality CAPE HE Mrs. Paul Bleyden, and Miss Ca pert Klinge, with accompaniment by A 4 - MoKinley win | give hx:hmll““ on | the Marine Band. building to show you HOW SURF BATHING vthmio Motion, whicl W e B X ] Rhythin o Supie: Gertrude Lyons will be the oftertory || 1€ doit. BOATING—FISHING = = llustrated by i i soloist this morning at Ingram Con- gregational Church, her selection be- ing “With Verdure Clad” from “The Creation.” by Haydn. The evening service will be mainly musical, with solos by Netta Craig, Flora Brylawski and Charles T. Tittmann, with Lewis Atwater at the organ. There wiil be a ten-minute: sermon. % New York to South America Fastest Time 0 Riode Janeira, Montevideo and Buenos Aires. Finest snips— American service— American food —American comforts. Sail- ngs from Pier 3, Hoboken. American Legion Pan Ameriea Weatern Waorld Scuthern Croxx O ertnizhily therenfier. For descriptive booklet. nddress Munson SteamshipLines 67 Wall St., New York City Managing Operators for MILLS BUILDING, 17th and Penna. Ave. N.W. Franklin 3527 North 8545 NATIONAL| & APPLIED ART)] sical vesper service this afternoon at 5 o'clock at the Chevy Chase Pr byterlan Church, among those con- tributing to the program being Mre. | FELIX MAHONY, Dirsctor, Maia 1160, izabeth Thornbury. soprano; Clelia ion: Fioravat!, mezzo-contralto: = Phy New Location: Q““-A“-&Ms'- Z:)r;.‘ce, yjoprano; Conrad Yours, bar “Study Art with a Purpose” e ViGusacke violin-| Day and Evening Classes Children’s Saturday Class Interior Decoration, Costume, De- sign, Textile Design, Color Com- merci: Drawing, Life, Sketch, ist: Oliver Smith; violoncellist, and Elizabeth Gardner Coombs, pianist. Painting and Model Individual Instruction. ——oe———o—-—— COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF DRAFTING Roy C. Claflin, Pres. 14th & T Sts. Phone N. 272 HOTELS AND COTTAGES Modern Steel Passenger Steamers ZEvery Day in the Year” 6:30 P. M. New York and Boston By Sea Information and Literature a City Ticket Office. Woodward Building, 731 15th Street N.W. | Phone Main 1520 Norfolk & Washington Steamboat Co. AMERICA LINE NEW YORK TO ROTTERDAM Via Plymouth, Boulogne-Sur-Mer | Noordam . June 10 July 15 Aug. 15| Rotterdam June 17 July 22 Aug. 26 Ryndam . ‘June 24 July 29 Sept. 2 N. Amste: July 8 Aug. 12 Sept. 16| General Passenger Office. S | Or Local Agent. The Nordlca Hawalian Mandolin and Guitar Orchestra will give a con- cert at the First Congregational Church on Friday evening at & o'clock. The orchestra, —composed of seventy-five instruments, will give the following program: | Overture. Orpheus® (Offenbach). with orga Hawaiian guitar selec hy mond E. Acton, contralto §0i0 oldie Dressler Hutchins Or(‘vh a and organ, suite, A Day in V .IlICc (Nevin): Nordica Hawaiian Guitar and Ukulele Clubs' selections, intro ducing “Hilo March,” “Kuma Kahi “Tuck Me to Sleep in My Old 'Tucky Home.” “Paradise Isles” “The Sheik of Araby,” “Ka-lu-a® and “Mauna | “. " mandolin_solo, “Valse Fan- tasie” (Siegel). Miss A. E. Hill; con- | traito solo. Mrs. Hutchins The Lost Chord,” for orchestra and organ (Sul- livan). 1 . June Jun 10 24 Miss Anita Schade gave a program of “spoken songs” as her contribu- tion to Music week st the last meet- ing of the Readers’ Club, of which she is a member. Among. the seiec- tions were “Go, Lovely Rose,” an old Spanish poem, to the mu: of Ma Dowell's “To a Wild Rose”; “Of Mother, the Young Prince Is to f'ass " poem by Sir Rabindranath Ta- gore, music by the young American composer, Arthur Roerne “The | rgan Man” and “Love's in the | v." texts by Dana Burnet and Roerner. Mrs. Owen B.| French acted as accompanist. Miss Schade will glve her “spoken song: at the Louise Home Wednesday after- | ssisted by Mrs. Hillsdale, soprano, and Mrs. French, pianist. Edna Hillyard Howard. soprano coloist of St. Patrick’s Church, ai companied by Miss Jennie Glennan. organist and diractor of the mixed choir of the same church, 3 appreclated in her rend fmllowing soios at the Memorial day services at Mount Olivet cemeter: unda afternoo: Invocation Mans-Zucca). God and F While I Stra Them Over With Beautiful Flower: and “God Shall Wipe Away All Tear; (F. Harker). _ She was in good voice and her enun- ciation fine. The eighth pupils’ recital of the season of the Associated Studios— Otto T. Simon. voice; La Salle Spler, piano, and Henrl Sokolov, violin3will take place Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of the Y. M. C. A. La Salle Spier will be at the second plano in the concerted numbers and Otto Simon will accompany the sing- ers. The program follows: ‘Sonata C Major” (Mozart, with second p:ano accompaniment by Grieg), Lorena COMPLETE OCEAN STEAMSHIP SERVICE 'WHITE STAR—To Chaanel ports, Liver- pool, Queenstown and the Mediterranean. | Seandard of service in keeping with the | magnificence of Olympic. Homeric and world’s largest shin, Majestic. Regular express service. RED STAZ — To Antwerp, calling at | Mrs. C. C. McDonnell, soprano, was the assisting soloist Thursday after- noon at the Playhouse, when Kath- arire Floeckher Cullen presented her | class in its annual spring recital.| Mrs. McDonnell sang “Love's in M Hearty (Woodman). Thro' the | Stroet* (Puccini),” “Thy ~Beaming | Eves (MacDowell), and the aria, ! “Depuis _le Jour® from “Louise” { (Charpentier), and Mrs. Cullen a Learn Drafting and enter this profession of good pay and congenial work. DAY CR NIGHT SESSIONS INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTIONS COURSE IN 3 TO 9 MONTHS Sailings from Piers1and 4, Hoboken ; . Tune 10 July 15 on George Washing! A Heishman; “Elsa’'s Dream” (Wagner), £ 1so [ Full Information on Request b i L. Adelaide Watson, atcom\gfln'fid.:; f;';;:"’,‘gfifp.fi;“'"' Troiscime. Bal | Get Latest Cal\loguqe E‘fmfm“l‘:t;‘:dhudtc "'?1‘?'?5:”‘....'-‘“,,'......"““" e o planoi by Lonlsel R ¥ Student numbers included: "Quanrl-l Lapland. Aug. 12 Sopt. 16 Ever Faithfu . Mrs.” Morga Bradford: “Tarantelle, A Flat Major, for two planos (Heller), Martha M Adams; “Serenade” (Raff): “Serenad (Nevin). Thurston De Masters; three songs Rubinstein, Spring Fan. Valse" (Tschaikowsky), Emily Mitch-! ell. Mary Butterfield, Frank Thari [ ENROLL THIS WEEK AMERICAN LINE—To Hamburg, Libea \ and Lols Cover; “Under the Leaves” S Drote, Parvis ot reiines e | SSSS===s=ll| pendability, comfort and convenlence, | | = : | Learn Mechanical Dentistry | yyiernational Mercantile Marine Ce. | (Thome), Margaret Mitche! thy,” an old English dance (Smith). dquickly ned: day_and evening S ox:" 85 weekly: tools free. Jenifer bidg., | o Weshington sfcec 1308 F i now. T Cobh Delsie Appel: “A Japenese Sunse (Deppen), Emily Mitchell; “Second | E Waltz” (Godard). Lois ‘Humoresque” _ (Dvorak), Graham; duo, “Wedding Day at Trold- | President Monroe Tresident Adams . _ June 14 July 18 President Buren June 21 July 26 June 28 Aug. 2 July 5 Aug. S Shines.” Hazel Hughes: Israel’” from “Elijah” (Mendelssohn). Mrs. 1da Willis Seaton, accompanied “Polonajse Bril- by Louise Ryan: . o : Nt Y e (Wieniawski), Joseph Ratner,|haugen” (Grieg). Katherine Lippert Em l 09/ CobN_ ekhomonn) Pl — lantest ((Wie : and Tudor Whiton; “Valse Lucille” erson Institute B RS e & accompanied by Benjamin Ratnel “Sonato C Minor” (Mozart, with sec- (Friml) Valsante’ Corrella (Poldini). Morris; “Porpee FRANK'S T Bremen—Danaig 1738-1740 P St. N.W. ond piano accompaniment by Grieg sante” Margaret Wis- s - %o movements, “Adagio Molto” and | ner: “Hymn to the Sun” (Korsakoff), ‘Phones Franklin 4463-443S MED]ERRANEAN ey TZ’,‘,‘..,.,.,‘.,,, ’::m‘,.._’;:? 20 Allegro Assal,” Mrs. Jessio Blaisdell, | (arranged for plano quartet b: 1k «Queensiown) K F. Cullen,” Abigail Whiton, Carl Philiips, Dorothy Graham and May 1le: ‘Conzonetta” (Hollaender), iféne Ed- wards. Narcissus” (Nevin), Lowse Clarke: “Scherzo in E Minor” (Men- delssohn). Tudor Whiton; “Reverie” (Schutt), Katherine: Lippert; “To Spring” (Grieg), Margaret Floeckher; 7o Bremen resident Fillmore . Managing Operators for. Summer Semester Classes in all HIGH-SCHOOL SUBJECT:! Begin June 16th Men's Dept. Day and Evening School—Registration from Crufse de Luxe, February 6 by Specially Chartered New CUNARD S. S. “SCYTHIA” Turbine Oil-byrner. 21.500 ton months. $660 and. up inciudes shore excu: and all exp Egypt, Holy Land, Constantinople, The public is cordially invited to at- tend. Miss Grace I Nelson, who recently accepted the position as soprano solo st at the First Congregational Church, will leave in August for two vears' study in Europe. This leaves the positions of tenor: and soprano |“Caprica Viennois” (Kreisler), Abigail June 2 to 16 [y . Italy. Spain. Etc. thloitts at this church vacant, as|Whiton: “Concerto in D Minor” (Ru-|l women's Dept. Evening School m"'fim:rofib i e U. S. SHIPPING BO. George Myers, tenor, resigned this ;’lflnstecisl'l-mhl:[z!aer:‘:n;ln‘eckher. with Only—Registration from RIST co-, 187 For Booklet Address U. 5. Lines spring. 8. Dlano. June 3 to 17 489 Fifth Avenue, New York 45 Broadway, New York Prepares for all Colleges and i = S, o " Local Age The ninetcenth annual piano_re P e © Our Local Agent b itt: ' TrowbriaRe ennomann Mgt lcital by pupils of Willlam A. Beanl engagement Charles his seventh annual the Bach festival when, on May 26,|was held Monday, Tuesday, Wednes- Catalogues sent on request == et 3 W e Y i (s he sang the bass arias in the “St|day and Thursday evenings at the 4 3 vl Matthew Passion” given by the B.};m Pfl)fifi:np}")egn;fl: ar‘:d unu!ually gmer— R | The Historical hoir, under the leadership of Dr.|e! s were rendered. ! i Weolle. Concerning his work a well| Among those Ccontributing pfano N fi nfll Univers AND i POTOMAC RIVER e eritlc of Philadelphia wrote: |numbers were: Misses Doris Thiele, atlo! ANCHOR unes | Route Charlotte Waple, Helen Riley, Ade- . lina Radice, Agnes Talaville, Irene Gray, Madeline Cornwell, Florence Fleishman, Loulse Shephard, Mar- garet Kare, Elizabeth Beuchert, Jean Leckie, Hilda Haves, Evelyn Hewitt, Kathryn Foltz, Bell Ward, Onys Ev- erett, Grace Wooden, Virginia White, | Gwendolyn Cornwell, Marion Fabrizio, Jennie Goldstein. Virginia Fox, Dor: thy Smithers, Dorothy Dennis, Mi- rlam Bernstein, Hazel Miller, Carol Garland, Ethel Flayharty, Loraine Marcey,” Ruth Hamilton, - Marjorie Robey, Ruth Miller, Katherine Peaper, Eutaa Morris, Donna May Sparks, Elizabeth Hirons, * Laurie_ Imlay, Evelyn Clements, Mary Beuchert, Dorothy Loveless, Jessio Dickinsor Katherine Scanlon, Gladys Caw, Gladys Myles, Katherine McCalmont, Olga Boone, Anna White, Marion Wirslow,-Viola Weaver, Anna Nagle, Marie Stadler, Ruth Farran, Ethel Nevius, Margaret Kelly, Katherine Dunn, Rose Btryker, Katherine Beuchert, Bertha Quick, Gladys Love- loss, Sophia Berman, Mary Barrett, Vioiet Houghlan, Ruth Ward, Thelma Pilcher, Florence Callis, Marion Fa. brisio, Mary Vaccaro, Elsls Donne- berg, Gretchen Bergner, Messrs. Wil- 1liam Thompson. Blain Thomas, Tilden Cheek, Harold Wilson, James Gaghan, George Simmons, Carl Connor, War- ren Dyson, James Mackey. Donald Kane. Iradors Greenberg and Colburn all; 2 Certificates’in harmony were award- ed Misses Marle Stadier, Katherihe Dunn, Thelma Pilcher,” Katherine Beuchert, Florence Callis and Donald Kane. and the program closed ‘vith Rane, St e e ety ot | PACE INSTITUTE Beall. teaching. by Prof. e es et 6 RAE MW Curnec St and @ S “Charles Trowbridge Tittmann won fresh laurels with his work as basso. He is ‘another veteran who has a large and loyal Bethlehem following, and on the quality of his work and his authority an artist he de- serves it.” The choir of the Church of the Sa- cred. Heart, Marle Loulse Sullivan organist and director. was heard Fri- day evening in concert at the Raleigh, attracting a large audience in spite of the many other musical events bf Music week. The choir was assisted by Helen Gerrer, violinist, and Doro- thy Boucher, planist, in-the following ram: PrMiller's Woolng" (Faning). choru “A Song of Home" Hazel Arth, contralto; encore, ing Through” piano solo “Rrapsodle, F-sharp Minor” (Doh- nanyD). Miss Dorothy Boucher: “The Trumpetor” (Dix), Lawrence K. Downey, baritone: encore, “Shipmates o' Mine" (Sanderson); “On the Road Yo Mandalay” (Speaks), chorus: aria, “bepuis le Jour’ from “Louise” (Charpentier), Miss Mabel Latimer, soprano: encore, “Killarney”; violin Soll, “Scherzo” (vam Goens) and “Liebesfreud” (Kreisler), Miss Helen Gerrer; “Carmena” (Wilson), quartet; “Sunrise and You” (Penn), James K. Young, tenor; “Medley From the South” (Pike). chorus. ‘The personal of the choir is ss fol- lows: Sopranos, Misses Mabel C. Lati- mer, Margaret Bishop, Helena Cal- 1ily, Lulu Fitspatrick, Kathryn Gough, Maria Marmion, Heien Murray. Ra. mona_Newman, Ethel Roddy, Margot Van_Vliet, Marjorie Whelan, Mrs. L. Bradford and Mra J. ¥..Gehan; Steamer Majestic SOUTHBOUND. Leaves Washington Monday and Wedaesday at 5 p.m., Saturday at § % NORTHBOUSD. Leaves Nomini, Vi ‘Thursday and Snnda. p.m. Arriving Washingtor, 6 a. All Outside Rooms—Splendid Meals Special Week End Trips Phone Main 502. Law School FIFTY-FOURTH YEAR The summer term of eleven weeks will open June 15. This term carries the same credit for the degree as ecither the fall, winter or spring term. The classes will be held from 6:30 P. M. week days, except Saturdays. Catalog will be sent on request of the Dean and Secretary may be seen be- tween 9:00 and 5:00 at the Law School Building, 818 13th Street N.W. Telephone Main 6617. Connections Encircling the Globe | Drafts and Foreign Money Orders For Sailings and Full Information Apply COMPANY’S OFFICE, 517 14th St. N.W. ‘Washington | ' Clark’sCruises by Can. Pac.Steamers | CLARK'S 3rd CRUISE, JAN. 23, 1923 | ROUND THE WORLD By the Specially Chartered Superb .8 of France” 18,481 groes tons Originator of Round the World Crui Tourist Agent who has everrun s Cruise Round the the whole trip. Route: New York, Pansms, San Franciece Lubu, 14 days in Japen, Chins, Manils, Jave, §ingaoore. Buragh,Optioscot 15 dirs 73 Indis, Ceylon, 4 days in Cairo, Naples Havre, Southempton; lstop overs] Quebec Ry. to Montreal and New York. 4 MONTHS, $1,000 and u) on_Business COleEe, | factading Hotels, Drives, Guiden, Fecr te. Eye N.W. Main 4959, and_ac 4 wecreta: c_:.:nx's 19th CRUISE, FEB. 3, 1923 rie MEDITERRANEAN y Specially Chartered, Sumptuous S. S. i "EMPRESS of SCOTLAND" oil buraer, 25,000 tross tons; 65 DAYS CRUISE, $600 sad up: | 2 Egypt and Palestine: Spain, Italy, Greece, etc. FRANK C. CLARK, Times Building, New York. Obers Steamship Agency, 1 Woodward bldg. . complete the change from Eurobe s of trave v the famous V fleet of 21,000 ton vessels | | Special Reduced Rates. For information apply compans's _ -office, 41 Broadwar, N. ¥., or am; Nteamship Tourist 4 or R. M. HICKS, 1208 ¥ St. N.W.. General Dis trict Agent. LAMPORT & HOLT LINE _.__ _TOURS. & ARGONAUT TOURS NWIACARA TYALLS threeday trips beg: Jure 22. Cost $42.50, Four western tow leave duly 16, Gettysburg daily, ‘Washin; 1411 Bookkeeping rial courses. Monday. 3