Evening Star Newspaper, July 30, 1922, Page 32

RESORTS. e " Grindstone Inn t ‘Winter Harbor, Me. Opens _July 1 to About Sept. 15 . Across Frenchman's Bay from Bar Harbor ‘Coolest Summer Resort on the Coast No Flies or Mosquitoes Nine-Hole Golf_Course, Seven Tennis Courts. Motoring. Canoeing, iling. Bathing Fishing. Motor Ro: Bowling, Musie, Dancing. ri Booklet. § JOHN E. GATELY, Manager, v Winter Harbor, Me. MASSACHUSETTS. Nahant, Massachusetts 35th Season under same management “Finest location om the North Shore. Four miles out to ses, from Lynn, on fine boulevard. ‘WILLIAM CATTO. Proprietor. Also Hotel Logan, Washington, D. C. 1000 Island House 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 motor roads from all points. Greatly reduced | now in force; reservations. Open May 25th to October 1st Attractive book with beautiful pictures and auto map sent on re- quest, or complete information from all principal tourist agents, including reservations. WILLIAM H. WARBURTON, Proprietor. railway fares suggest early KE GEOHG! HOTELMARION onLake GeordaNY. the eighteent season Apiweor refimed cultured queets JOSEDH M. MARVEL )~ ke 1deal Country Hotel of Ame: SHAWNEE-ON-DELAWARE,PA. HONME OF THE SHAWKEE COUNTRY CLUB., NOW OPEN. FIRE PROOF. BUCKWOOD INN COMPANY, R.S. WORTHINGTON. Fresident. THE OLD INN Ruena Vista Springs, Franklin Co. the Blue Ridge Mta., 50 mi. from Washi DELAWARE WATER GAP, PA. THE MOUNTAIN PARADISE THE KITTATINNY Delaware Water Gap, Pa. Leading hotel: capacits 500; open to December: ‘modern_appointment : high, cool location: magnificent scen- ery;’ golf. tennis, saddie horses. bath- ing. fshing. water sports: daily con- certs and dances, American plan; also a la carte grill. Excellent table: own farms and dairy. Write for booklet. auto maps and SPECIAL 1922 RATE: for S8EASON., FAMILIES and TOUR- 18TS. JOHN PURDY COPE. PEN MAR, PA. ———— " THE MT. VERNON, S Pon-Mar, Pa. Beautifully situated: magnificent views like atmosphere; charming surroundings: goisive unexcelled; ' running water in all 8: real service; selected help: modern equipment; ideal for a_vacation: booklel W. G. TOWERS, Prop. baths, sapacity 500. id roads: golf, teanis. ete. ymain Open until Novem ber JOHN J. GIBBONS, Manager. BEACH Best of nearby resoris. Healthful, cool, shady. Patronized by Washingtor presentative peo- Fishing, crabbing. boating, fine bathing h, music, dancing, tennis, fine table. Steam- ‘erMajestic direct. Steamer 8t. Johns to Colonial Beach, bus meets steamer. Kates, $15 per wk. Write immediately for reservations, F. G BRERETON, Potomac Beach, Va., or call :' n NOW OPEN FOR GUESTS. 15 miles west of Staunton, on main line of €. & 0. Ry. Also on national highway be- tween Washington and Hot Springs. 2,300 feet up, in the beautiful Alleghanies. Electric Jighte and modern in every way. Five min- eral waters on the grounds. Dancing, bowling, swimming, tennis, hiking, ete. REAL OLD VIRGINIA COOKING, For rates address MRS, J. E. PORTER, Pflgflor MT. ELLIOTT, VIRGINIA. . “NORTH HILL” CASTLEMANS FERRY, VA. 215-acre colonial seat near Bluemont on Bhenandosh river; ey, mountain and water wscenery; shaded ground, drives, fishing, boat- ing swimming: new baths and sewerage; no ldren, invalids or tuberculars taken; fresh eats, milk, fruits, fowls: $15 and $I8 per ek until November; circular. References. JMrs. or Mr. Maurice F. Castleman. Osstioman Ferry, Clarke Co., Va. au28® ORKNEY SPRINGS HOTELS n the Allegheny Mountains, Orkney Svrlnrl, ‘s, Mineral Baths, Superior Table, Fine Orehestra, Swimming, Horseback Riding, Ten- mis and all amusements. Table, Air, Water d mes unsurps ooklet. 'l Good T sed. Bookl VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. The Pocahontas Virginia Beach, Va. Directly on ocean. Ideal location. Large airy rooms. Excellen® table. For rates write Mrs. A. B. WILLIAMS, Owner and Prop. m 2204 St. Station; ecomfortabl e Brea ouf " Dathing” from noess Arnty MRS, J. B. DYER. Ocean front, few mi eountry club and gol! m:-m'mr-““ iy e “ Trooms, culsine and bath- @pacious verandas; excellent e faciities usurpassed. Write for rates. OCOLONIAL SEACH. VA. 4 B, 3§ Gux; yie SIK; 4 - tion. ot te s e ot 7o s . ‘:'""“‘"' — RESORTS BAY SIDE INN Ocean front. Excellent clalty. Rates, $15 per week. MRS, WM. PITNER, ¢ HILL TOP HOUSE Harpers Ferry, W. Va. Xou will not regret it. RESORTS. OCEAN VIEW. VA, ‘ table. Sea food a spe- walk 3 minutes® from amusements. CUNARD Lao ANCHOR mes Connections Encircling the Globe Drafts and Foreign Money Orders ¥cr Saflings and Full Information Apply “COMPANY'S OFFICE, §17 14th St. N'W. ‘Washington VIRGINIA_ BEACH, \ f—‘ ‘Otun front. Private Baths. D ipt] he Waverley &t iy HARPER'S *¥ERRY, W. VA, THE LOCKWOOD Mes. A P DANTEL, Eropristress. RESORTS In Eastern Virginia o now open. Try it . 8. LOVETT. Prop. VIRGINIA BEACH “EMPRESS of SOOTLAND' 25,000 Gross Tons N. Amsterdam. Noordam. Rotterdam " Olark’s 3rd Cruise, January 23. 1983, ROUND THE WORLD “EMPRESS of FRANCE" 18481 Gross Tons 4 MONTHE' ORUISE, §1,000 and up Including Hotels, Fees, Drives, Guides, eto., Ola: riginated Round the World Cruises rk's 19th Crui =i MEDITERRANEAN Surf Bathing Boating—Fishing HOTELS AND COTTAGES Modern Steel Passenger Steamers “Eve: in the Year” % Far New Yorix and Boston By Sea Information and Literaturs st GCity | T"Ticket Ofice, Woodward Bullding, 731 15th Btreet N.W. | Phone Main 1520, Norfolk & Washington Steamboat Co. 85 [DAYS' CRUISE, $600 and up Frank C. Olark, Times Building, New York Ober's 8. 8. Agency, 1 Woodward Bldg. Fidelity Trust Co.. 1406 New York ave. HOLLAND AMERICA LINE NEW YORK TO ROTTERDAM Via Plymouth, Boulogue-Sur-Mer Aug. 13 Sept. 16 Oct. 21 | || ‘Aug. 19 Sept. 23 Oct. 28 | Aug. 26 Sept. 30 Nov. 4| ;Sept. 8 Oct. 7 Nov. 11 9 Days, $88.50 Including All Expenses Looger Tours in Proportion. ’in Palatial Steamers With all the attractions of a delightful yacht- ing trlp to a quaint foreign land. | S. S. “FORT VICTORIA" = S. S. “FORT ST. GEORGE™ Sailings Wednesdays and Ssturdays. Cool in Summer—All Sports (Averags Summer Temperature 77) Modern Hotels—No Passports Sailing, Bathing, Cycling, Tennis, Riding, Driving. Golf, Fishing, Dancing, stc.” send for Special Summer Tours Booklet. FURNESS BERMUDA LINE 3 WHTEHALL sT. Or Any Tourist Agent P2Canadian N | DAY rvruaitses . ew York-Halifax~Quebec The Palatial Twin-Screw S. S. “FORT HAMILTON” wiJl make 2 unusually attractive yachting cruises (no freight) v AUGUST 5-19 - New York Stopping one day (each way) at Halifax—Two days at Quebec Sailing through the Gut of Canso 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 deck games; many rooms with bath, finest cuisine, etc. Orchestra for Dancing. The round trip occupies 12 days, rate, $150 and up, or ome way to Quebec, 5 days, $30 and up. No Passports required for thcse cruises. For iliuatrated lterature address FURNESS BERMUDA LINE 34 Whitehall Street, New York, or any Tourist Agent 2 e going to The Orient, send the information blank below and learn about the swift, luxux:lous, néw ships operated from San Francisco to The Orient for the U. 8. Government by the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, Don’t let another day go by without Investigati your ships. . They are new, American-built od—!;m i ; 21,167 displacement tons), of the 535 type, amous now on every sea for speed, safety and luxury. The trip is mads over Pacific Mail's “Sunshine Belt to The Orient,’” viathe Hawaiian Islands. Write today! Writefor Booklet Send the information blank below today for full informa- tion. You will ake be semt without cost your Govern- ment’s authoritative booklet giving facts every traveler should know. INFORMATION BLANK To U. S. Shipping Board " Information Division Washington, D. iy P.M. lg-G‘—B & Please send without obligation the U.S. Government Booklet giving travel facts and also information regarding U. S. Government ships. 1 am considering & trip to The Orient O to Earope (] toSouth 24T 80 0 Goine slone O with sty O . 8d 0. Golng. i b 9. If 1 go date will be sbout. Businessor Professlon e, Strest No.orB.F.D For information in regard to sailings and accommodations addres Pacific Mail Steamship Company 508 California St. 503 So. Spring St. * 10 Hanover Sq. g . 5. SHIFRING noarp 107-G-8 Aires. Finest ships—American service—- American Food—American comlorts. Safl ings from Pier 1, Hoboken. Munson Steamship Lines €7 Wall St. h-r S < R 7 ot 595 new vow ) Main street. of the managers' organizatioi Stoulder to shoulder the National Pederation’ of Music Clubs and .the National Association of concert man- agers set forth at the recent con- vention in St. Louis to carry music to Mrs. John 8. Lyons. president of the National Federation of Music Clubs, was made a membery ‘Then local mahager. The manager, on his part, is to be of assistance in plan- ning a program which can make money for the club and in gulding the club in publicity and other necessa-y arrangements. Opn the other hand, whire there are no musis clubs and the managers have been develqging the spirit of music in tho couhtry they will work with the federation to the end that music clubs can be es- tablished upgn a firm basi The econonfic power of block buying 18 to be used to procure concessions from managers of artists by which it will be possible to book a string of consecutive dates within short dis- tances in a certain territory, and thus | bring better artists to the smaller she oiitlined to the managers a tenta- tive plan for co-operation and con- fidencé. “That is all we need.” she sald. Under that plan the Concert Managers' Association will certity to the National Federation such man-~ agers as it believes to be responsibie and worthy of confidence. When a club seeks a musical attraction or a music course it will confer with the STEAMSHIPS. citles than 1s possible where the city itself acts as a unit. STEAMSHIPS. and = Fastest Time ok Rio deJaneiro, Montevideo, and Buenos Dbullt for tropleal voyages. nE ___BERMUDA. decks—Ilarge, well ventilated cabins and luxuri- Hotel FRASCAT[_Bermuda OCEAN VIEW e s | e e b, St B sk, " | WILLOUGHBY BEACH ||| |8 Woestern Worid. . Sept 20d MONTEVIDEO - - - v 8.8. Southern Cross . . t. 1 iewin pavipsoy. uy BUCKROE BEACH oy et movors aioeed Pt ot A5med “ana B aes I ey, STEAMSHIPS. CAPE HENRY descriptive 3 'S'S. Vauban, Aug. 26 S.S. Vandyck, Sept. 9 ¢ S.S. Vestris, Sept. 23 S.S. Vasari, Oct. 7 New York City Mana, yrators for U. S. SHIPPING BOARD Broadway. N. ¥ Rl Disert Agen To Hawaii A new service on U. S. Government ships END the information blank below and let your Government tell you about your ships that now ply between Los Angeles and Hawaii. You will be under no obligation. ‘Theso great swift ships, formerly in the trans- Adantic service, have been recently reconditioned for the new direct service between Los Angeles and Honolulu. They bear the names of these great ports, the ««City of Los Angeles’” and the «<City of Honolulu.”” = If yw'ph? to exténd your Cafifornia trip to inclade 2 quick, luxurious trip to Hawaii, send the blank today. The land of everlasting summer, of gorgeous scenery, and green, delightful seas, is now only 2 few luxurious days away from Los Angeles, but it s still America—a part of your own United States. In Hawaii, American standards of living, et here around you will be the exotic civilization of the South Seas. Let your Government tell how easily, how quickly, and how economically you may now go to Hawaii. Write today. For isformatios. regarding resercations, address Los Angeles Steamship Co. 517 South Spring Street, Los Angeles 685 Market Street, San Francisco Menagixg Opersters for Information Bureau 107-G-8 7z Py Q i : 912 to Europ F you are going to Europe, investigate the U. S. Government s famous .$120 boats, operated by the United States Lines. Youwill be delighted by their exquisite decorations, spacious luxury, ultra-modern .equipment, splendid cuisine and perfect service. There are five of them in the trans-atlantic run, the President Monroe, President Adams, President Van Buren, President Polk and President Garfield, Full cabin passage to Queenstown, Plymouth and London is $120—8$125 to Cherbourg. Third class $85. Write today for full information about this amazingly low rate. United States Lines Moorz and McCormack, Inc. Roosevelt Steamship Co., Inc. 45 Broadway New York City 3 Managing Operators for UNITE _Information Sect! $450 Round Trip The Brazllian Exposition at Rio de Janeiro opens in September. Travel by ships especially Brond promenade For information apply company's office, or any steamship or tourist R. M. 'Hicks, 1208 F st. n.w., Gen- Yoar Guoersment wishes the mame of cvery prospective traveler to Hawaii. connidering @ trip there, swnd the informasion You will receive full informaiion abont the mews U. 5. Goversment shipr. —lcarn about them. Send the blank today. Information Buresu. Please send withoot obligation Informetion Dlgodste wiibeabout My Neme UNITED STATES SHIPPING BOARD Full Cabin Passage on New Swift Ships D STATES SHIPPING BO A joint meeting of the board of ai- rectors of the Managers' Association with the directorate of the Federation of Music Clubs is planned next fall for the purpose of completing the ar- rangements. The managers feel that through club co-operation they can count on an audience of 100.000. which is the backbone of musical effort in America. They believe that with this pressure behind them, concessions ine price to provide profit for clubs and middlemen can be secured, besides artists' contracts, which will reim- burse managers for expenses to which they have been put, in case of the failure of an artist to keep his con- cert appointment. Elizabeth Cueny of St. Louis was elected president of the National Con- cert Managers' Association. For three years she has been secretary of the organization. Selby C. Oppenheimer of San Francisco was chosen vice president and Miss Margaret Rice of Milwaukee secretary-treasurer. The board of directors is composed of W. 8. Fritschy, Kansas City, retiring president; Miss Lols Steers, Portland, Ore.; Mrs. Adella Prestiss Hugh: Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. Edna Saunde Houston, Tex. Among those present at the meeting were Mrs. Katie Wil- son-Greene and Mr. Guy Ourand and wife of this city, Misses Elizabeth and 42 Alma Cueny of St. Louis, Mrs. John 8. Lyons, Fort Worth, Tex.; Miss Ona B. Talbot, Indianapolis; L' E. Behy- mer, Los Angeles; Selby C. Oppen- heimer, San Francisco; Robert Slack, Denver; Mrs. Anna Goff Bryant, Galesburg, 1ll.; George Frederick Ogden, Des Moines; Mrs. Anna Chan- dler Goff, Lexington, Ky.; Mrs. George 8. Richards, Duluth, Minn; William A. Albaugh, Baltimore; W. S. Fritschy and wife, Kansas City; Mrs. Frances Henry Hill, St. Joseph, Mo; Robert Boise Carson, Tulsa, OKla.; Mrs Adella Prestiss Hughes, Toledo, Ohio; Miss Augusta M. Rowley, San An- tonio; Misses Marian Andrews and Margaret Rice of Milwaukee; Samuel N. Pickard, Ripon, Wis. Among vis- itors, not members of the organiza- tion, were Alfred Human, manager of Musical America; Ralph J. MacFad- yen, national concerts; Alma Voer- disch, Samuel MacMillan and Max Rabinoff, managers. Mrs. Willlam T. Reed has been en- gaged as contralto solofst of the First Baptist Church, beginning September 1. According to an announcement from Mrs. Florence Howard, soprano soloist and choir director, this com- pletes the personnel of the solo quar- tet of the church for next season, as Charles E. Riddel has been engaged as the tenor soloist and Arthur Ches- ter Gorbash has been secured to sus tain the bass part. Mrs. Reed's suc. cessful career as a singer in Wash- ington ig 100 well known to need much comment. She Is the one mem- ber of the solo quartet at Calvary Baptist Church who has remained throughout the numerous changes in personnel of the other parts, her serv- ice covering a period of about twelve years. She was a prominent member of the Rubinstein Club in the earlier vears of its history, under the di- rectorate of Mrs. A. M. Blair, and she is an active member of the Friday Morning Music Club and is the con- traito of the popular Musurgia Quar- tet. Mr. Riddel is a comparative new- comer to Washington musical circles, hailing from the west. He has a Iyric voice of good range and has sung with the Apollo Club of Chicago, the Philh#rmonic Club of Indianapo- lis and other organizations of similar character. Mr. Gorbach has been a resident of Washington for about eight years and during that period has always held a solo position in one of the prominent churches, among them St. John's Episcopal Church, La- fayette square; Mount Pleasant Con- gregational Church, Gunton-Temple Presbyterian Church and the Church of the Covenant. He has sung on the programs of the Friday Morning Mu- sic Club and has appeared in recital at the Arts Club. Mrs. Howard is a Washingtonian and has received her musical training here. She will enter upon her tenth year as soloist and choir director of the First Baptist Church when the quartet assumes its 1duties the first Sunday in September. She has served as an officer of the Friday Morning Music Club for sev- eral years and was elected assistant musical director of the club for next season. Last season she was chair- | man_also of the music_committee of | the Women's Political Study Club. She is planning a number of unusual musical events for next season, among them a program of “songs Of long | ago” to be given by the choir in pe- riod costumes and by candle light. The quartet will give also, under Mrs. Howard's direction, a program at the Friday Mdening Music Club | from the classics, a unique feature be- ing a composition by Brahms for quartet of mixed voices with accom- paniment for two pianos. The work of the quartet will be again supplemented at the evening services by a chorus choir, which will reassemble October 1. The meetings of the Chorus Study Club for training in sight reading and tone placing will also be resumed in October and will, as during last season, be combined with pleasant so- cial features. ‘Tentative plans are also on foot for the organization of a music association among members of the congregation to co-operate in va- rious ways in the special choir events to be given from time to time during the winter. Mr. Riddel is serving as| soloist during the summer, Mr. Gor-| bach and his family are visiting rela- tives near Cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs. Howard will leave ‘early in August for a trip through the Thousand Islands and Canada, returning by Sep- tember 1. Richard Loreleberg. Washington's popular cellist, was heard in recital last week at the University of Vir- ginia, where he is a member of the faculty of the music department, which was organized two seasons ago. | Mr. Loreleberg_was assisted at the piano by Eric Rath, who will be re- membered well by older musicians of Washington for his sterling musician ship, as he was for many years prom inent here as a teacher of piano and kindred subjects. Mr. Loreleberg scored his usual success In an exact- ing program, some of the numbers being “Sonata for Cello and Piano, Opus 36, by Grieg; “Tarantelle,” by Popper; “Nocturne, E Flat” by Chopin: “Indian Lament,” by Krejs- ler; “The Swan” by Paint-Saens: “Cantilena.” by Golterman; “Andante” from “Orpheus,” by Gluck - by Bach, and “Guitarre,” kowski. Mrs. Mirlam Bangs Hilton, mezzo- soprano and conductor of the chorus of the Friday Morning Music Club, is a member of a party taking the beaux arts’ tour of Europe. Recent advices from her, dated “Paris,” tell of a feast of good music now to be had in the French capital, notably six | performances of opera that she had attended during the week. Mrs. Hil- ton will go from Paris to Geneva, and, before returning, will visit Rome, Na- ples, Genoa, Florence, Venice, Milan, Lucerne, Interlaken and historic Write for Booklet If you are now—m0 matier <oken you intend to go. They are your ships INFORMATION BLANK To U.S. Shipping Board ‘Washis m, D. C. oA, 10708 0 U. 5. Goverament ships which go te 4 0,340. ‘Washington, D. C. Write for Booklet Send the information blank below Now. Youwill be sent the U. §. Government's authoritative trav- el booklet and full information about the $120 ships to Europe. You will be under no obligatio INFORMATION BLANK “To U.S. Shioning Board Information Section Wi 4 MUSICAL INSTRUCTION Washingt of Music lon 1408 New Hampshire Avenue. Dupast Circle, M. 7858. VIOLIN—Auer method. PIANO—Leschetizki. VOICE—Shakespeare (Italian). Our summer school pleasantly cool for children and aduits. All branches taught. *, ‘sshiagton, 1, C. S Piane and Harmony. o BT -Aa’_n.'. o | composer: Dr. Paul Sabine, the scien places in Belgium and England. She will sail for home September 6. Miss Ruth Peter, soprano, will be the solofst at this ‘evening’s prelimi- nary musfcal service at the Church of the Covenant, when she will sing i by Edwards, and ar,” a setting by Cowles of Tennyson's poem. Miss T Mr. Loreleberg and Mr, tobeson will contribute two trios, “Melodie,” by Sinding, and “Album Leaf,” by Schumann, and Miss Thom- as’ ‘solo wyl be “Legende,” by Wienfawski. Mrs. William T. Reed contributed two groups of songs on the program broadcasted Tuesday evening by Hecht & Co., her selections being “The Blind Plowman,” by Clarke; *“For, You Alone,” by Gieel; “Deep River,” by Harry Burleigh, and “My Ain Folks” by Lemon. She was supported at the piano by her sister, Mrs. Stierlin. Mrs. William von Bayer. planist, who has given such delightful recitals at both the Friday Morning Music Club and Arts Club, is spending the heated term with relatives in Ger- many. She will go to Berlin before her return, to remain some weeks coaching on next winter's programs with Fraeulein Bender. Midsummer events of interest in a musical way include the piano recital given Friday evening in McMahon Hall before the students of the sum- mer school of the Catholic University by Gertrude Hennemann. She met with warm commendation for her ren- dition of a program, which consisted of “Grilen.” “Novelette,” Schumann, “Sherza in C 3 Brahms tumn, To a Wil MacDowell ‘March Wind, *d Albert: ¥ jolif " “Dr. Gradus ad Parnassum Debussy; “Polichinelle,” Rachmani- noff. Choirs in virtually all of the churches will conclude the season's work wit the services today. At Calvary Baptist Church the quartet, consisting of Gla dys Price, soprano; Mrs. William T ¥ contralto; _William Raymond tenor, and Fred East, baritone, with Louis A. Potter, jr.. organist and direc- tor, will disband after this evening's service. This morning the musical por- tions of the service will consist of the ithems, “In the Last Days,” by Rog- with incidental solos by Miss Price and Mrs. East, and “Saviour, Like a Shepherd Lead Us,” by Frey, and this will sing “Dear evening the quartet Lord and Father of Mankind,” and there will be a duet, “The City Un- scen,” by Gabrielle, sung by Messrs. Raymond and East Mra, T. S. Lovette is spending the week end at Braddock Heights, having motored to the Maryland resort wit her brether, Roy Whitford. She will return Tuesday. Organists from all parts of the United States as well as from Canada will be the guests of Chicago during this week, when the fifteenth annual convention of the National Assocla- tion of Organists will be held there Elaborate preparations ha made to offer a feast of music tures and recitals as organists and lovers of organ music have seldom had the opportunity to enjoy. Tir convention will open tomorrow and will continue until August 4th, § clusive. There is to be an opening reception tomorrow evening, at whick Mayor William Hale Thompeon wiil make an addres of welcome to th ng orzanists, and the busines sessions will commence Tuesday morning. A rarely unique feature of the m sic performanges of the conventior will consist of a recital in which t two consoles of the large organ Medinah Temple will be played sim ultaneously, the artist performers b ing Henry S. Fry, president of the as- sociation and organist of St. Clem- ent’s Episcopal Church of Philadel- phia, and Rollo F. Maitland, composer been ec- d’ organist, aiso of Philadelphia whose work has for many years at- tracted attention. They will play for the first time a composition written for two consoles by Pietro Yon, ar Italian, now resident in New York where he has officiated at the organ of the St. Francis Xavier Church for many vears. He was appeinted. re- cently, honorary organist of the Vati- can in Rome. Other recitalists who have accepted invitations to play dur- ing the convention are Clarence Eddy, who has been heard here in recital on several oceasions: Lyawood Farnum who gave one of the recitals here last season under the auspices of the Dis- trict of Columbia Chapter of the American Guild of Organists; A. Gor- don Mitchell, Ernest MacMillan, Jesse Crawford and C. Albert Tufts Mr. Eddy Is the dean of American organists, is a former president the aseociation, is equally well know in Europe and America and has for vears ranked as one of the world's great organists. His career covers a longer period than that of any other American organ virtuoso on recor Mr. Farnum is one of the most scho! arly organists of the day, is a mem- ber of the Harvard Musical As tion and among many other ances gave recitals at the Pacific Expos Mr. Mitchell one of the members of the Orga Players' Club, Mr. McMillan is in the front rank of Canadian organists and Mr. Tufts is a resident of Los Angel and well known for his modernistic tendencies. Mr. Crawford is said to be one of the highes:-paid theater or- ganists in the United States. Among those who will present papers are Dr. Felix Borowski, well known com- poser for the organ and president the Chicago Musical Collrge; Dr. Peter C Lutkin, director of the Northwest- ern University School of Music, and noted for years as an organist and as conductor of the North Shore Mus Festival, also as a hymnologist and tist, connected with the Riverbanik Laboratories. at Geneva, Til, and John Alden Carpenter, one of the outstand- ing composers of America. Plans are under way to organize this fall a Dis- trict of Columbia Chapter of the Na- tional Association of Organists in Washington, where there are several organists holding membership in the association. Otto Torney Simon is spending bnis vacation abroad and the major part of his holiday in the city ¢f London, where he is constantly meeting both Eng- lish and Americans eminent in the various forms of musical art. He has dined several times with William Shakespeare, who spent winter before lest in Washington, and he is antici- pating with great interest attending the various functions of the centenary of the Royal Academy of Music now in course of celebration. He was also the guest at luncheon last week of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, well known for his lectures and writings on psychic phenomena. Mr. Simon will make his forty-sixth crossing of the ocean when he returns to the United States, the laltrg part of August cr early in September. Oll'{e of the most elaborate of the radio concerts of the week took place at the station of White & Boye when the following numbers were presented under direction of Charles Feland Gannon: “Gray Days” (Johnson), t Dawn- ing” (Cadman), “Pale Moon™ (Logan). Charies D. Pennebaker, baritone; Mis< Louella Horner. accompanying gie” (Massenet). Miss Mary Hel Howe, soprano; Mrs. Marjorie Snyder violinist; Mrs. Marie Howe Spurr pianist. Musical reading — body Do,” Miss Martha Griffin of the “In art (Ball) (Blossom), O'Cpnnor School of Exfiroulon. the Garden of My “When_You Are Awa Miss Hélen Hiser, soprano; Mrs. Fran- ceska Kasper Lawson, accompany- ing. “La_Soir” (Schumann) “Pre- Jude” (Bach), Mrs. Marie Howe Spurr. “Southern Song (Ronald), “Mighty Lak' a Rose” (Nevin), “Waltz Song” (Arditi), Miss Mary Helen Howe and Mrs. Marie Howe Spurr. “The Swan” (Saint-Saens), “Liebeslied” (Krels- Jer), Mrs. Marjorfe Snyder and Mrs. Spurr. Soprano solor, “O, Divine Re- deemer” (Gounod), Miss Howe, Mrs Snyder, violinist; Mrs. Spurr, pianist, accompanying. Tenor solos, “Where ‘Ere You W (Handel), “My Love Is Like the Red, Red Rose” (Mac- Dernid), “When Love Comes Clam'ring In"” (Slater), “Invictus” (Huhn). Louis Goodyear, Mrs. Jessie Blaisdell, ac- companying. _ Reading, Caleb W, O'Connor. “Down in 'the Forest” J (Ronald), * Peruvian Lullab; g (Anonymous)., “The Gray Dawn is Stealing” (Cadman), ' Mrs. - Morgsn Bradford, oonll‘l-lhflz Mrs. A. W. Chat- man, AcCOWPAnY! O g L .