Evening Star Newspaper, December 3, 1922, Page 43

RESORTS The finest resort hotel on either continent—complete in its attainment of hospitalisy. RAYMORE Avianmic Civy ’ Worlds Greatest Hotel Success CALVERT Wirginla Ave. nr. Beach. GEO. PRITCHARD. HOTEL CONTINENTAL 1) always ready:; terms moderate, Fite ‘o pbone. M. WALSH DUNCAN: - MIAMI, FLORIDA. DE LAND, FLA. Dellans Scvemobile, Tale prtusted. n the main ‘on the mal Artary ot iravers Climete healinu and . Champlonship goif courses. Yy o = ! Henry Kingsley, music by Stanley|of songs. Miss Sewall's subject, RESORTS. | RESORTS. Hawley, and a group, At the Time | “Some . Modern Musical Tendencies e squi ls. Best agrioultarsl, frult and ilvestock section. Fxcellent (nvest- ment_opportunities. For_further in- < oo ad DE COMMERCIAY " CLUB. Deroad, “rla. MIAMI. FLA. bsolutely Fireproof AMERICAN PLAN . Miami's finest and most modern hotel. Accom- modations for 230 guests. Open Nov. 20 to May 1. On the St John's River, the Nile of America is the terminus of 13 miles of p Tiver scenery. an ALL WATER HOUTE for Pal Eastern ports : aiso on the mam line of the Atlaatic Coust Line Kailroud, Spurty gt qourse; ‘wild game in abundance, best base fishing. A visit means & winter of delight. . railroad, boat and road information ‘furnished SANFORD CHARSER OF COMMERCE ahtora. na, oMM N THE TROPICAL ZONE OF WHERE COAL IS NOY UsED 5 “QOatdoor Sports” Golf, Polo, Tennis Motoring, Surf Bathing Motor Boating, Yachting Fishing, Aviation— That’s the life at Miam ¥ CLIMATE: Here you'll find one of the most equable climates in the world, this city being located on extreme southern part of Flonda. HOTELS: The visitor has 75 Hotels to select from, there being every kind of a Hotel from a modest home-like place to palatial Hotel with wonderful tropical Gardens. APARTMENTS: One select what they wish in anAApmmmt, .In;:\.y reasonable priced Apartment or a very high class Apart- ment on the Bay or other delightful loadponl. 150 Apartment Houses. COTTAGES—-FURNISHED: There are thousands of Cottages for rent and many additional thousands of Cot- tages that take roomers, and one may find either 2 modest Cotta; or palatial Residence all ready for your arrival, or rooms in dgh'gitful locations. ENTERTAINMENT : It is said by practically all visitors that Miami is the liveliest Winter Resort in Am- erica. Many attractive pleasures. Arthur Pryor’s Famous Band Plays twice daily ia Roysl Paim Park Write for Handseme Booklet with all Information THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHIN Musical Mention That centenary celebrations for past masters in the world of musical {achievement are of more frequent occurrence in recent years would em to be a fact beyond controversy. ‘Whether because the world today more readily gives public acknowl- edgment to pre-eminent talent, whether the period of one hundred years ago was more than others pro- lific in the generating of musical genius, or whether both causes com- bined contributed to bring about the happy effect, the pertinent fact re- mains that functions commemorative of artists and composers are at the present continually bringing to mind the names and careers of masters in the music world, many of whom have lived and died without receiving any adequate acknowledgement of their |service to mankind. Among those whose life and works are being honored today by important functions in various parts of the world is that of Cesar Franck, who produced imperishable treasures in the world of musical science and art and_yet. who lived and died almost “unhonored and unsung. Unique among these events com- memorative of the 100th anniversary of the birth of Cesar Franck was one which took place recently in Paris, of which a correspondent writes: “A rare musical ceremony recently assembled the elite of the artistic world of Paris in the basilica of the Church of Sainte Clothilde, under the presidency of the cardinal-archbishop. _Six of the fore- most organists of France, and one from Italy, played the works of Cesar Franck on the very organ which was that of the great com- poser, who died thirty years ago. All of these organists were former pupils of Franck. 4 A few days before this sacred con- cert the genius of Franck was hon- ored at the opera, the seven most prominent orchestra conductors of the French capital alternating in conducting. _Queen Elizabeth of Bel- MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE TOving, EACKING, BHIEFIN PHONES: M. 4230. ¥. 3iz3. FIREPROO! SPECTAL RATES TO AND FROM NEW York, Philadelphia and Raltimore. Local and long distance hauling. ALLEN'S TRANSFER & STORAGE CO., 006 Gth at. n.w. Ph. ¥'. 7238 TLEAN. DRY STORR FOR FURNITURS and piancs. Estimate cheerfully gives. Com o WEICHLER S, $20 Pu. ave. BPECIAL RATES To and from New Yorl 'k Cit RED BALL TRANSIT CO. National Household Movers. 4 Woodward R Phone Main 2162. Rranch Offices in_All Principal Cities RESORTS. ST. PETERSBURG, FLA. e v ‘secressions @ enjoyed o il e glad ® ad you cur benbic. oy Inforemation @ sopnss. Addow | B. G. Lawrence, Chamber of Commeroe, | 8t. Petersburg, Florida, BERMUDA. Hotel FRASCATI—Bermuda A most delightful water front location. Cosl | breesen. Bermuda's finest sea bathing free to guests. Roating. Fishing, Tennis, Danelag | Two golf courses convenien: — STEAMSHIPS, \ reduce its alre has been able to its great ships. For some time past with the a; has wish to rate reduction. Send The new minimum STEAMER Prsspgwr ADAMS 3 Presiomer GarrreLn | Write Today Gammo | [ Send the information blawk tsdoy Presipent Monroe for full information about yexr great Presipent VAN Burew, ships 10 Earope, L — PrempEnT Pémm g values are offered at these amazingly Jow rates. You will reccive & new handrmely beund beskiet showing axtual phetgraphs of interiers of U. §& Government shigs. You will bo wld in decil cleut the shigs 0 Exrpe. You will b snder m oblipation whetmever. Send this blent oday. 45 . 11¢So. Desrbom St., Chicago, Il Operasors for Momogiag UNITED STATES Rates to EUROPE Reduced OUR Government has been enabled to low rates to o this without sacrificing ane jot of the exceptional service and laxury on the United States Lines, proval of the U.S. Shipping Board, to give Americans dollar possible in the way of low fares pe. United States Lines will place in effect, beginning December 4th, a drastic below today—now—and learn su detas/ what this reduction means to you. tive December 4, as follows: P Chs Groncz WasamecTon . . - . $210.00 AmErica o S I . 195.00 Preupzst Haroiwe Pasmpewr Roomvmzr| = ¢ - ¢ 190-00 United States Lines Moere esd McCormack, Ios. Rooecvelt Steamship Co., Ine. New York City 92 State St., Boston, Mass. 155 Congress Steet West, Detroit, Mickigan SHIPPING BOARD ! It e benefit of the information_blank winter rates are effec- 120.00 115.00 \ gium came from Brussels to be pres- ent .at the celebration. These two festivals are the prelude to a serles of celebrations to be held this year in honor of the illustrious composer. The proceeds of the two concerts, one secular and one of sacred music, will be used to erect a monument in the city of Liege, where he was born, December 10, 1922, and it will be a gIift from the city of Parls, where he achieved his career as an artist and where he composed all his works. The glory which has come to Cesar Franck is post-mortem glory. He, whom critics now hail as one of the Breatest musicians of all time, a fol- lower of the great Beethoven, lived & modest, retired life, ignored alike by officials and the public. Those who knew him personally say he was modest to the point of timidity. Brought to Paris very young to at- tend the conservatory, he won first prizes for fugue, compositions and organ, and when he had completed his course was appointed organist of the Church of Notre Dame de Lorette. In 1858 Cabaille-Cole, the great man- ufacturer, presented & magnificent organ to the Church of Sainte Clo- tilde, which had just been built. A competition was announced for the position of organist and, led by the desire to play the wonderful instru- ment, he conquered his timidity and entered the competition. He won and for thirty years presided over the organ of Sainte Clotilde. Franz Liszt, once after hearing him play, marveled at his work, compal ing him to Bach, and Vincent d'Ind who often went to hear him, is said to have written of him that ‘he had, or rather waw, the genius of improvi- sation. No modern organist, even the most famous, could compare to him in this respect” From his vouth h had desired to paraphrase in musi the Sermon on the Mount, but it was not until almost the end of his carcer that he finally completed “The Beat tudes.” When he was sixty-cight yea of age he was struck in ihe strent b a carriage and seriously injured, but nevertheless went again to the church, where he played three chorals he had Just composed as his last will and testament.” France is not alone in celebrating the centenary of Franck. Among other places & Cesar Fracnk festival is to be held December 7 and 8% at Amsterdam and The Hague, the programs to be given by the orche: tra at the Amsterdam Concertgeba under direction of Willem 3fengel- burg. Eleanor Spencer, an American pianist, who has been concertizing in Europe for the past two vears, has been engaged to play at both con- certs, posers “Symphonic Varlations.” Halftues of the Arts Club and their guests enjoyed @ rare treat last Sunday evening in the recital of ‘spoken songs” by Mrs. Florence Louise Lyon. Supplementing the “spoken songs” was, with each num- ber. a musical setting, written espe- cially for the stories and, as ren- dered by Minna Niemann, presenting an admirable background. The pro- gram was notable for the beauty and spirit. quality of the bodied in the contest as well as for the refined artistry of its presenta tion. With consummate ease, Mr: Lyon portrayed in mellow tones the stories, first of “The Selfish Giant." by Oscar Wilde, with musical setting by Liza Lehmann, then “The White Moth.” by A. T. Quiller-Couch, music by Stanley Hawley, “Magdalen” by MUSICAL INSTRUCTION FRENCH HORN. Tnstruction given by former member of lead- ing symphony and grand opera orchestra Spectal attention paid to the T mieack. " Exedution rapialy developed: appointment address Tiox 10 e Juzz, Popular ItA( ‘l in 20 Lessons Music Taught Adult beglnners a Specialty. OPEN EVENDNGS e TlME you now play. Come in or v.flfll.’.f free booklet. Christensen School of Piano 1888 G Bt. N.W.. 2ad Floor. Main 1278, _ MARGUERITE BROWN BOPRANO. 6 years' Furopean train!ng. from rudiments 1o opera or conce: ‘armation of cor- £ ging taught work. STUDIO, RESIDENCE, _1406 HST.N.W. ______NORTH 2084. BCHOO! LIAN ot {SINGING | 0 Eighth year. Mme. Luela Borderi, diploma- raduate and formerly ast Eurcpean master. Lamperti, principal. celled voice bullding. ~Booklet on reque 64 K n.w._ Phone F {WASHINGTON ___ | CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC 1408 N. H. Ave. M. 7858. All branches. Voeal—Myron W. Whitney. Violin—Auer Method. Piano—Leschitisk BESSIE N. WILD | Voice Culture, Plano and Harmony. 8tudlo. 78 R. I. Ave. N.W. one_North o LOVETTE e A Teacher of Teachers ant to’ the great Unex- M. Lo Roy Campbell. in Side Lights Modern Pianoforte Playing,” say: “It wae left, however, to very recent in- vestigators to ‘discover the true underlying principles. Some of these modern Investigators are Breithaupt, Matthay, Godowski and Lo- vette. Mi of the ideas discoversd by these men are quite revolutionary as compared with the older methods va Whitford Lovette Mozz0 Soprano and Vocal Teacher. “‘Perfect_enunciation, breath control, mag- netism."—Musioal Courier, Hor method is based om the Old Italian Bel Cast tem. She is advecate of the true fundamental principles of voice production. including breath control, tone placement, perfect enunciation, legato.” etc., and aleo teaches interpretation tor) “*018 N Bt. N.W. __Phone North 847, EDNA BISHOP DANIEL Teacher of Vocal Art. 1210 G st. n.w. Main 2183. Studio: An invitation is extended to all singers interested in Choral Work to join the Choral Art Society GEORGE H. MILLER, Director “THE MESSIAH” is being rehearsed Wednesday evenings at the Washington College of Music, 17th St. and Pa. Ave. for presentation with orchestra at Central High School in December. Phone Frank. 4491 for Information. ASSOCIATED STUDIOS (An AMliation for Musical Art.) OTTO T. SIMON, Volce Cultare. Pupil of Beh of London, collaborated with Marches! of ‘and Italian Masters of Mil: Studlo, 1807 H st, n.w. Telephone Franklin 7821. LA SALLE SPIER, Plano. Png{l of Rafael Joseffy of New York. 1910-1913: Richard Bar- meister of Berlin, 1913-1916. Studlo, 1764 K Phone Frank. 6848, 21 E. Melrose Chevy Chase, Md. Phone Cleve, 1184-J. HENRI SOKOLOV, Violln. Graduate of Brussels Comrvllaf!.'gupfl of Caesar Thom- son. Btudlo, ';vwr 1ith st. n.w. Telephone 1 Resident and Dy Pupils. MINNA F. HEINRICHS Teacher of Violin. 1764 K st. Phone Frankiin 6843. 1430 Newton st. Phone Col. 9825. P of Ma: u enor Banjo, Hawaiien Guiar and Ukulele: estab- A e P ran e Loulie B, Meline Graduate of Shakespeare method. ~Bclentife aevelopment of th and speaking voice. BTUDIO; S18 11en st - Phone Fr. 5180, Hesideace, Col. 4030. ’ GTON, D. C, DECEMBER of My Parting,” ¥Do Not Go, My Love,” “It Was in May" and_ “Tell Me If his Be All True, My Love,” words by Sir Rabindramath Tagore and music by Arthur Koerner, the last named seeming to meet with the most pronounced favor from the audi- ence. Miss Niemann, In addition to playing the musical settings, added to the pleasure of the gathering by contributing three groups of solos, In which she demonstrated a fine command of the keyboard, among the |numbers being three etudes by Chopin, “Preislied,” a transcription by Schutt of Wagner's great expert, ‘Caprice” by Sinding, “Solree de Vienne” by - Schubert-Liszt, “Jeaux d' Eau” by Ravel and Lisat's “Le- ende” (St Francls Walking on the avel The reception of new boy chorlsters is always made an occasion of much : ceremony at St. John's Episcopal Church, Georgetown, and this evening the first event of the kind since the return of George Deland as choirmaster will take place. An appropriate program of music hus been arranged for the se vice and at 7:30 o'clock the followlr boys will be received by the rector of the church, Rey. John S. Moses, as {members: " Lester Buckley, Calvin Young, Harvey Carlson, Robert Hunt- ington, Joseph McKeever, Harold Zim- merman, George Wilkinson, Clifford Balley, Willlum Payne, Miiton Hur- roughs, Leroy Poole, Andrew Conlyn, Willlam Conlyn, George Irving, 1dmond {Gray, Harr ay, Robert Moore, Charles Poole, Hilbert Gossage, Law- rence Fisher, Harry Fisher, Jack Da- vidson, The anthems to be sung at this se: vice will be ‘“Magnificat’ in E Fla (Woodward) and “Blessed Are Thos Servants Whom the Lord Findeth ‘Watching® (Oscar Franklin Comstock). December announcements from the planist, next recital Decembe: g r by Helen Corbin Heinl, vianis:, a T Tt mann, bass; 1 a profe; sional morning affair by Miss Daisy Jean, Belgian cellist, harpist and singer, with Miss Jean Wiswell, ac- companist; and an evening concert, December 29, when the Friday Morn- ing Music Ciub vocal ensemble, under direction of Mrs. Miriam Hilton, will Bive a program of Christmas music. ‘The Choral Art Harold Miller, director, announc that “The Mexsiah” will be given Central High School Thursday even- ing. December 28, with the Wash- Ington College of Music Orchestra a companying. The soloists will be Mrs. Ethel Holtzclaw Gawler, soprano, Miss oclety, George when she will give the com- |Ritchie McLean, contralto. James K.|ing artist. Young, tenor and George Harold Mil- ler, buritone. The society invites all singers fa- {miliar with the choruses to come 1o {the last few rehcarsals at the Was iington College of Music, and help make the rendition of this wonder- ful work, a notabls success. Rehear- sals are held Wednesday evenings. starting promptiy at § o'clock. There will be a special musical s:rv- ice rendered by the vested choir of ideas em- | St. Margaret's Church this afternoon | at 4:30 o'clock. The program, which has been selected from the oratorios will include the chorus from “The Messiah,” “And the Glory of the Lord” (Handel); contralto solo and chorus from “The Messlah,” “O Thou Trat Tellest (Handel): bass solo from “St. Paul” “O God have Mercy” (Mendels- sohn); moprano solo and chorus, “As Pants the Heart,” from “The Cruci- fixion™ (Spohr); tenor solo and chorus, ~Jerusalem, Oh, Turn Thee to the Lord Thy God,” from “Gallin” (Gounod): offertory, tenor solo from “St. Paul.” “Be Thou Faithful Unto Death” (Mendelssohn). be sustained by Mrs. Myra McCathran Marks, Mrs. Graef, Mr. Gantz ar Arthur Deibert, with Donald MacLe: at the organ. The MacDowell Club. Miss ieo Miller, " president, gave the first ot 1t invitation concerts Tuesday even- ing at the Playhouse before a cupu, ity audience. ~ Miss Miller ; preceded the musical program with an address outlining the purposes of the club for advanced students and read a telegram from Mrs. Egward Mac- Dowell. who offered her congratula- tions on the rapld progress of the club and sent best wishes for its con- tinued succese. The musical num- bers were well chosen and most creditably rendered. Miss Kathryn| Beck's playing being marked by great flexibility. Miss Harriet Hines' work by excep nally good tone technique, and Miss Pauline Graff at her best In numbers calling for bravoura plaving. Interspersed with the piano numbers were vocal solos iby Miss Ann Cornwell, soprano. and Miss Sue Kennedy, contralte, each of whom proved very acceptable and added much to the pleasure of the occasion. The program inciuded the piano solos. “Witches' Dance,” “An- delouse™ and ' “Polonaise™ Dowell). Miss Hine: contralto solo Margaret at the Spin Wheel, Death and the Maiden.” “My Swe, Repose” and “My Phantom Doubl, | (Schubert). & Kenne plan solos, (Daquin), “Ungedul (Moszko . “Prelude in G Mino: (Rachmaninoff), Miss Beck: soprano solos, “Thy (65 Dowell), (LaForge), “Pierrot” “Endymion (Lehmann), M Cornwell, Louix A Potter at the piano; piano solos, Ilhe Sea” and “Concert Etude” Dowell), and “Scherzo” (Chopin), Mi: | Graft. Harding Hull, at the government printing offica, was filled to overflow ing Wednesday noon at the Thank giving day exercises, held under the auspices of the presswork division, Bert E. Bairn, chairman. Mrs. Oti D. Swett. soprano soloist of Temple Bap- tist Church, was the assisting artist to the Government Printing Office Or- chestra, which, under direction of W. E. Carey. played “Algonia.’ “Apple Blossoms™ and “When Shall We Meet Again." Dr. James Shera Montgom- ery. chaplain of the House bf Repre- sentatives, made an address. and Mrs. Swett, with Mrs. Grace Dufour Brown, accompanying, won many recall after her singing of “For Love's Sweet IBake.” by Luton Wood; “The Chrysan- themum,” by Salter: “O Flower of All the World,” by Amy Woodford Fin- | den. and “‘Come, Mister Suushine.”” by Bliss The Columbian Male Quartet fur- nished a part of the elaborate pro- gram provided by Mount Pleasant Lodge, F. A. A. M., Tuesday evening in the ballroom of the Arcade, which was filled with an enthusiastic gath- ering of Masons and thelr friends. Thomas A. Cantwell, tenor, with Christopher Tenley at the piano, will sing_a group of Irish songs at the meeting of the Short Story Club Tues- day evening. Mrs. Byron T. Hayden will be heard in Mimi's arfa from “La Boheme” and in “The Answer,” by Robert Terry. Friday Morning Club members and their guests heard a varied and in- teresting program last week from Mary Isabel Kelly and Virginia Bes- tor, planists; Estella Thomas, violin- ist, and Mrs. Robert Hilldale, vocal- ist, with Mabel Linton and Mrs. Owen French accompanists. Among the numbers were the compositions for two planos, “Andante and Variations,” | | opus 46 (Schumann), Mary Isabel elly and Virginia Bes! Violin— ‘Andantino” (Martini), “Canzonetta” (d'Ambrosia), “Spanish Dance” (Gra- nados-Kreisler), Estella Thomas. “Romance and Valse,” opus 15 (Arensky), Mary Isabel Kelly and Virginia Bestor. Songs—"Fischleins Lied” (Arensk: “Lilacs" ‘B&h‘; maninoff), “The Sleeping Princess' (Borodino), *Death and the Peasant’” (Moussorgsky), Mrs. Hilldale. “Sere- nade, opus 489 (Joseph Low); “Rondo,” opus 73 (Chopin), Virginia Bestor and Mary Isabel Kelly. Elizabeth Winston, one of Wash- ington's most accomplished young pianists, scored another success Tuesday morning, when she appeared before the Washington Club in joint program with Miss Maud Sewall, who made an address, and Mrs. Ralph Barnard, who was heard in a group BARITONE AVAILABLE 10 rience in chureh cf = < Teclotet. Addrees Bax office. [ Friday Morning Music Clul inelude a | program of seventcenth and eigh- teenth century music by Miss Beatrico | Goodwin, soprano; Duff Lewis, violinisi, ard Lipa By 1922—PART 1. was timely and, as on previous occa slons, she held the interest of her hearers throughout the address. Mrs. Barnard sang “When Thy Sweet Eyes” and “In May,” by Schumann: “Passing By.” by Purcell, and “Steal Away,” by Burleigh, and Miss Win- ston’s numbers included the first movemnt from Beethoven’ “Mcon- light Sonata,” “Jeux d'Eau.” by Ra- vel; “The Wind.” by Alkan; “Jardin #ous la Plule” by Debussy, and “Chinatown,” by Ornstein. Kathryn Riggs, garet Mansfield, violinist, will be the ansisting soloists this evening at the monthly musical service of the Ver- mont Avenue Christian Church. The program will open with interpreta- tive readings by the pastor, Rev. Earl Wilfley, and will be followed by a harp and violin duet, “Largo” (Han. dael); cantata, (Foster): Choral the rth Remaineth' How Manifold Prais Jur God and air (soprano), Lord™; chorus, “Th Upon The : hvmn, Ye Heavens, Adore Him “Lexgend. uicine) air (teno Vour H. Knoweth al recitative, What 15 the Kingdom of God Like scena, bags and chorus, “1t Is Likened Unto'a Man”; bass solo znd chorus, “Let Both Grow Together”: chorus, 'He Shall Make Thy Righteousness’ arp and violin duet, “Adagio™ ( -ns): recitative (bass), “Be ved”; quartet, “He That Now rpist, and Marv- eedtime and Harvest” recitative, chorus, “While "0 Lord, ‘raise ing™; recita “Blessed Be the s of All Wait harp olo. und recitativi On His Way Weeping”: contralto solo, “Put Thou Thy Trust": violin solo, “Cavatina” (Me: tholy): final chorus, the Lord's. The personnel of the ts of a chorus and W. ite. director: J. organ- Mixed quartet—Mrs. Ruby Potter. ano: Mre, F. M. Shore, contralt I Braithwaite, tenor: W baritone. Male quartet—Paul e W Braith- nor:’ W. S Haynie, Lineback, second base B.A The newly organized Girl Scout Glee Club, with Miss Esther Linkins as con- The solo parts will| ductor and Miss Gertrude Locher as accompanist, will make its fnitial ap- pearance next Saturday afternoon at the Plerce Mill Tea House in Rock Creek Fark, when the patrol leader's club will entertain for the council mem- bers at tea and will give a demonstra- tion of varfous phases of scout work. {_ The Music Club of the government hotels, Claude Robson director. with Miss Frances Sullivan as accompanist Will give the first of this season’s con- certs Thursday evening in the recrea- ion hall of the hotels. Gray Roberts, ! tenor, of New York. will be the assist- | Among the numbers will | b the chorus, “Silently Swayving.” by {Chadwick. which the club sang last and which will be repeated by | requast. The oflicers wish to announce that these conecerts are for the resi- {dents of the government hotels and their guests and are not open to the public an unt of the seating ca- pacity of the nall. The officers for {1 are Miss Corinne C. Christian, {president, and Miss Enid Warren, sec- | retary and treasurer. The Columbian Male Quartet. con- sisting of Messrs Ledig, Brathwaite. Haynie and Linebach. will furnish the isical portion of the entertainment ursday evening at the meeting and | hanquet of the Association of Ol inhabitants to be held at the New Ebbitt Hotel Miss Viola Harper. soprano soloist of the Western Presbyterian Church. is spending a week with friends in Ry snecial invitation morning at the -h there. her num- in the Wilder- The Earth Is the Cleveland, ¢ she will sing First Bapltst Chu P. Church, {of Mount Tabor M. r- {ranged an enjoyable program for th entertainment 1 there Friday vening. Mrs. William Jovce, Soprano. sang de Koven's “Winter Lullaby Miss Josephine Dally. mezzo-soprano. Love Is a Bubble.” by Allitsen: { ttile Bit of Honey.” by Bond: eeting r” by Lee, and by Harriet Ware. Hughes was hiea Rockin® in de Win *s Lullal nger': The i by dings and recitations by Mi Frost, Miss Iris Chappell Halande Gunhilde. The Ru: sing the Sirst Congregatiol afternoon at 4:45 o'clock. husical vewper service at the Church The Raus esents the highest achievement in » quartet singing. They have ap- poared in the leading cities of the country and were evervwhere recog- {nized as setting a high standard of {excellence. These to America by the former Russian government to present the native music, being chosen for the quality of their voices as well as their long { range, from the hizh D of the tenor to te B flat below the staff of the rep bass. Nicholas Vasilieff, tenor. was the boy soloist at the Alexander Nieveki Lavra, in Petrograd. winning the gold medal at the 300th anni- versary of the house of Romanoff. Nicholas Vasilevsky, second tenor, the boy soloist at Christus Cathedral, { Moscow. and won two gold medals | from the former czar. He was selec ed in an open test the finest tenor in all Russia to sing with this quartet. Alexander Kandiba, baritone, was soloist formerly of the Imperial Russian Capelia in Petrograd and a pupil of Prof. Bukhtolaroff. Nikhael Batacff. bass. was soloist with “the noted Sinodalny choir in Moscow and was engaged to sing the leading roles with the Russian Im- perial ‘Opern when he accepted the offer to come to America as & mem- ber of this quartet. Following is the program: Organ. “Allegro Maestoso” (Marquaire): tenor solo: organ, “Echo” (Yon): songs, “The Lord Prayer” (ancient _chant). er bimic Hymnn" (Popoff). “Rosary (Nevin): “organ. “The Bells of Ste. Anne de Beaupre” (Russell): songs, “Volga Boatmen's Song” (folk song. “The Water Buz and the Ros (Melnikoff): organ, “Andante in ¢ (Batiste): bass songs. “Invo- cation to the & and “In the Woods™” (folk songs). Two concerts will be given this week in the series of weekly free concerts at the First Congregational Church. "The first concert, Tuesday at §. will be by members of the District chapter of the American Guild of Organists. assisted by other Washington talent. Miss Charlotte Klein, organist: Mrs. Ruby Potter, soprano; Mrs. Gertrude McRae Nash, pianist: Herman Hoffman, violin Adolf Torovsky. pianist, and Ambrose Durkin, bass, and Walter H. Nash, organist and cellist, will be the a tists on the following program: gan, “Sonata in D Flat, Op. first movement (Rheinberger), by ss Klein: “Trio in D Minor, Op. violin. ’cello and _pian , “Elegia” and “Finale" movements by Mr. Hoftman, Mr. and Mrs. Nash: bass = 0 '1sis_and Osiris” (Mozart), “Consume Them All” from “St. Paul” (Mendelssohn), “Invictus® (Huhn). by Mr. Durki organ, “Choral Symphony, Op. 87, with Wocal and violin obbligato (Karg: Elert), by Miss Klein, Mr. Hoffman and Mrs. Potter: piano solos, “Bal- lade in A _Flat” “Nocturne in F Sharp,” “Polonaise in A Flat" (Chopin). by Mr. Torovsky: violin solos. “Kol Nidre" (Bruch), “Tam- bourin Chinois” (Kreisler), by Mr Hoffmann; organ, “Finale Marche.” from “Second Sulte” (Boellmann), by Mr. Nash. A second concert, on Friday evening at 8 o'clock, will be given in the First Congregational Church, and will con- sist of favorite selections from popu- lar oratorios rendered by the vested chorus choir of the church and the quartet, composed of Estelle Welt- worth, soprano; Goldie D. Hutchins, contralto; Albert Parr, tenor, and James E. S. Kinsella, bass, with Harry Edward Mueller as organist and di- rector. The program follows: Chorus, “Unfold, Ye Portals” (from “The Redemption,” Gounod); trio, *“On Thee Each Living Soul Awaits” (from The Creation,” Haydn): chorus, “Awake the Harp" (from * tion,” Haydn); alto_solo, Lord Is Mindful of His Own" (from “St. Paul.” Mendelssohn); choral, “A Mighty Fortress” (Luther); chorus, “Inflammatus” (from “Stabat Mater,” Rossini); tenor solo, “If With All Mrs. Pauline B. Woodruff, organist | rogram was pleasantly varied ! 2 Cathedrul Quartet will{ this | Isian Cathedral Quartet, it is said.; singers were sent " 43 Queer Changes Upset Europe; Money Earned by Drinking Wine PARIS, November 23, 1922, T is hard to bring all the things that happen to an American nowadays. when he travels cross frontiers, under one head- ing—ecxcept that they are queer. This is & small compensation for the mess the world has got into. A tourist, after seeing the “Passion Play” with xo many hundred other Americans, went on into the Tyrol After a days he decided to go back to Switzerland, and he bought a bottle of wine to drink on the traln—which he did. He paid 500 Austrian crowns for the wine and bottle. He reached his Swiss dest nation and went to the raflway sta- tion bar. “How much will you give me for this wine bottle? centimes” —which in Swi imoney is about ten American cents. Now, at the rate of exchange for his Austrian money, 50 Swiss centimes were worth 700 crowns. That is, the tourist made 200 crowns on the whole | i deal, plus the wine that he drank. The empty bottle did the trick, but he is still trying to figure out if he dld‘l not really make the money by drink- ing the wine. This I8 & man’s 'story. Women will |be interested in more serious mat- { | Your Hearts” (from “Elijah.” Men- delssohn): choral, “Commit Thy W (from “St. Matthew Passion Bach). chorus, “Blessed Jesus ahat Mater.” Dvorak): Hallelujah” (from “The Handel), chorus Messiah.’ In preparation for several impor- tant musical events, the present quar- tet of Trinity Episcopal Church will be augmented to a double quartet commencing today., The personnel will consist of Miss Bernice Calhoun, i the finest soprano: Mrs. Lillian Garrison Brou seau, contralto; J. Allen Bell, tenor, and George H. Lambert, bass, and the additional voices will include Mrs. Ruth Beach soprano: Miss Florence Hanford, contralto; Mr. McGee, tenor, and Mr. Kuentzel, baes. Irs. Helen C. Crouch will continue as organlst and director and plans to ~isting of excerpts from oratorios and anthems by well the first Sunday evening_of_ | month—the cantata, “Holy Night." by { Brewer, Chrisimas week, and Dubois en 'Last Words." and Maunder From Olivet to Calvary” during 1 Lenten season. The augmented choir will sing today “Communion Service.” Stainer; anthem, “Behoid, the Day Come, Saith the Lord.” by Woodard; agnifica When Night Involves the helie A program appropriate for Thanksgiving season has been d Claude Robeson. di.rector the ar- [ the evening choir of the Church Covenant, und will be present- 8 of t ed this evening., commencing at o'clock. The =olo parts will be sus tained by Miss Ruth Peter, soprano: Miss Richie McLean, contralto: Ro: Farrar, tenor. and Herman i organ and Mre. Howard Blandy at the piano. Excerpts from Maunder “Song of Thanksg.ving” will be re dered, among the numbers being the {contralto solo, “Consider the Lilies chorus, 0 Come Let Us Sing™: due! The pon Thee. Miss Peter and Mr. Farrar; choruses. Before the Mountains Were Brough! Forth, ever, O Lord, Thy Word E; incidental suio, Mr Fakle 1 ) Thou Whose Con- Merciex,” Mr. Farrar. s McLean will be the special t today of the afternoon ser giving the program with Lisa Raner. violinist: Richard Lorieberg, cellist, and Mr. Robeson_ pianist, witn Harvey Murray at the organ. “In- termezzo,” by Pierne. will be ren- and piano accompanime Raner will play “Air.” by Ole { Miss McLean will sing “The 1 My Stiepherd.” by Liddle, and an Hour of Hallowed P {Chenery, and the offertory will be trio. an arrangement “Serenade” for violin, cello and organ. AMixs Bull 1 1S Mrs. Katharine will entertain ut a student recital ¥riday evening in the Sunday school room of the United Brethren Church, maid of eleven vears in a program of a month’s vacation, spent in Indiana, and will again wield the baton at the first of this season’s public rehear- sals of he orchestra tomorrow even- ing in the lecture hall of Keller Memorjal Church. Mrs. Ollfe Jovce, oprano; E. I. Haigh, flutist, and John Sneigeski, clarinetist, will be the as- isting soloixts, 1 = Mrs. Clyde Hunt. mezzo-soprano, will be the offertory soloist this morn- ing at the Mount Tabor M. P. Church when she will be heard in “The Guod Shepherd,” by Van der Water, with Mrs. Pauline B. Woodruff accom- panying at the organ. Helen Van Ende, the youthful vi linist, who was last summer awarded a first prize at the Franco-American onservatory. located in the pala. of Fontainebleau, France, was heard in recital Monday afternoon by a small company of music lovers at the Playhouse, giving the first of a serics of recital programs. Miss Van Ende. who has studied also under Maurice Hewett, Lucian Capot and Eugene Ysave, played the first movement of the “Concerto Russe” (Lalo). air on G string (Bach). “Obertass Mazurka" (Wieniawski), “Legende” (Wienlaw- ki), and, in response to the applause, repeated the Bach number. She was accompanied at the piano by her mother, Mme. Van Ende. The second of these recitals is announced for De- cember 15. Miss Thelma Smith, was one of the soloiss giving the program broadcast Friday evening from the Hecht radio station. Ac- companied by Henry H. Freeman, she sang “Passing By” (Purcell). ave Song” (Del Riego) and “Just A-Wearin® for You" (Carrie Jacobs Bond). The evening's program at the Arts Club will consist Monday of chamber music compositfons, rendered by Ar- senio Ralon, violinist; Walter Nash, violoncellist, and Gertrude McRae Nash, pianist, and groups of violin solon by Mr. Ralon. Among the num- bers will be the first movement of o. 2 (Chaminade); Beethoven's Trio, No. 3, in E flat; . in 8 for violin and piano (Nardini); the finale from “Concerto” (Mendelssohn), for violin and olin solos, “Indian borin Chinois,” “Love Song." Ralon from a mala. Miss Adelaide Watson. Soprano, Miss Sue Kennedy, contralto, Miss A. E. Hill, guitarist, Wayne Van Leer. banjolst, Major C. F. Ferris. baritone and monologist, with Miss Ethel Louise Quiniand, Kent Lineen and Miss Marjorie Davis accompanists resented an enjoya Phe Tobby concert of the Y. M. C. A. Monday evening. among the musi numbers being the banjo solos, Darky's Dream” (Lansing)) and Saddle” (Stahl) Mr. Van Leer. guitar accompaniment, Miss Hill; songs, “Were My Thoughts both by Kreisler, and arrangement by Mr. folk song of Guate- Quinland, accompanist; Scotch mon- ologues and songs, M Mr. Linden, accompani Soul's Great Sadness” (Franz) n Moonlight” (Elgar) ‘Farewell’ (Franz) Miss Kennedy, Miss Davis, sccompanist. i ters. body knows, of real flowers and cannot just by chemieal the Bulgarl; Luxurious perfunes need the as every- essential oils be mad. concoctions. Now. 1% grow the wealth. of rose flowers from which real attar of roses is made. That is not all. S superfine a perfume needs a wise mix | “Bring on jand only {the difference. give a special musical service, con- | i Fakler, ! {baritone_with Harvey Murray at the | dered by Mr. Lorleberg. with organ| Fieeckher Cullen | when she will present a talented little | contralto, | ones say: by Holden, and anthem, | Lille | i I i i i Marjorie Ferris, |into the “Out of My |the sale of alcoholic liquors would be “In | regulated by districts in accordance | phylioxera that of Schubert’s | !and they ture of a certain green essence of roses which are grown only by the Turks in Anatolia or Asia Minor-- and their stocks have all been burn' up in Smyrna. If the Turks did the burning, they will thus have to pay forit. And meanwhile the rose essenc. of Grasse in the French Riviera goes up in price. The Buigarians do we come in T answer are “Wher. asking, will probably be your own attar of roses Keenest noses can tel Th+ Bulgarians thini and they have put up the their product accordingly has to made up perfumeries. * % * HE situation geranium wo. price of Bat it, French oo, be i is ubout as bad fur perfumes, all becaus. {of Paruguay in South America, whers there have been no wicked Turks o { burnings or massacres. No. Bur they have had a bloodless revolutio: thers and managed to wipe o production of a seed which is 1o liberate the geranium esse there we are again—and ge perfumes rise Lemon perfume the contrar: have been going down just becau lemons in Portugal are cheaper tha: was ever known before. But the wis. “Wait till lemonade-maker« (those who make the real thing and not the chemical substitute) begir buying, and all the distillers who use lemons for liqueurs o essences. Then you will sce high prices. Labor mixes in the internationa mess. In July workmen of Belfas: were in a daugerous way from trou bles in Ireland. The one thing the: knew was how to make fine line: And that s an industry which ha~ R c“mpos."‘.!hern terribly struck by war devasta ach | tion and the killing off of such work men in northern France. So the north Irish workmen made it known to the French government that they would be glad to work in their owr line in France and d the linen the government manufacturers of These were delighted at first, but after they had looked high and low they had to answer that they could find no way of lodging the new work- men. Houses have not yet been re- built and the inhabitants are living in old army barracks. * % \TEXT comes Mme. Augusta Moli- Weiss, who has the French School 1 Housckeepers, and she will be cleared up whei, ands help their wives in house- work. “These are new times in which w¢ are living, and the husband wh wants to do nothing after his profes- sional hours are over must learn to help his wife, whos~ hours never end and they should teach their boys t. do the same.” Bismarck alw. said Frenchmer were best at cooking and dancing until ke saw them fighting. Two French guvernment men have lately had to think of American thing Minister of Agricuiture Cheron trie to stimulate farmers to watch out against the “doryphora” that Is com ing into France from the United States. He got it mixed up with the destroyed vines in his boyhood. So he began: “How im- portant it is that our country should sell its wines. And here comes this little insect. A member of par- s {liament pulled Lis coattail and whis- pered: phora is the potato bug. “Your excellency, the dory- compositions by Schumann, Schubert,| M. Par 'r of the French treas ethoven, Bach, MacDowell, Raff and [ury has been in Washington about opin. L |the debts to the United States. On H. W. Weber, conductor of the|his return ti ked him how he Rebew Orchestra, has returned from !liked American living. “Well, they gave me melon to eat at breakfast gave me melon to eat at luncheon, and they gave me melon to eat at dinner, and between meals they made me talk with Secretary Mellon.” An American exporter tried to make his sales as cheap and handy as he could for a new French customer. He received an answer by return mail with expressions of thanks and photograph of the Frenchman's five- ear-old daughter clasping a teddy bear. That was the ratification of a permanent Franco-American alliance. STERLING HEILIG. DRY SENTIMENT SWEEPS GERMANY Wet Adherents Evince Alarm as Straw Vote Goes for Prohibition. E¥ the Associated Prese. =y BERLIN, December 2.—Prohibition sentiment has made such strides in Germany that the wets are already evincing alarm. The dry forces now have a second overwhelming straw vote victory to add to that scored in Bielefeld some time ago. A ballot they recently completed in Osn brueck, an industrial center of Han- over bordering on Westphalia, shows that out of 13.547 qualified electors 91.3 per cent favored absolute prohi- bition of alcohol. This number in- cludes 5,645 men and 6,724 women. Op- posed to prohibition were 427 men and 51 women. = 3 K Was the mecond of & series of straw votes which the prohibitionists plan to take throughout Germany. Their cause has been considereg sirengthened by steps which the suthorities were forced to take be- cause of economic necessity. The federal government's recent note to the reparation commission proposing a reduction in the consump- tion of alcoholic drinks threw @ scarf into the ranks of those interested in le program at|the liquor traffic. At about the sam¢ time the ministry of economies chel 2 conference of several hours at which ‘A | the question was discussed with T “Whip {resentatives of the liquor industrv ang¢ the retail dealers. The impression went out from thai With | meeting that the question of national Wings Provided” (Hahn) “Love Is & | prohibition was only & question of Bubble” (Allitsen) Miss Watson, Miss | time. It is represented that there is reparation for introduction now in wian diet & bill by which with local economic conditions. The same law would forbid dancing in ‘cabarels snd bars and cafes.