Evening Star Newspaper, June 8, 1924, Page 58

HE bands in connection with the ticularly uppermost in the memory is the music by the “Kiltie Band” from- St. Petersburg, Fla., an organization of forty-two pieces, that traveled north in a palatial special car said to have cost $50,000, in which the band is to make its summer tour. pretentious institution, supported cntirely by the realtors of its home Every summer it goes on concert tours and in the winter plays rown. at entertainments in St. Petersburg. panies the band, including singers, a harpist, a xylophone specialist and a saxophonist. SHINGTON three fine servic programs to be given in the parks this summer. Beginning tomorrow Band will inaugurate a series of ton- afternoon the United States Navy certs on the Capitol plaza, to be give out the summer. PEAKING of conventions—a verit Capitol—recalls the fact to those of music in this country, that the National Federation of Music Clubs “Rose City.” next year. _ Miss Esther Linkins, presidsnt tion, is urging local members to plan jon slogan. Miss Linkins says that quite a group this year so as to be able to tak ather privilege in connection with thi There are to be special trains point, straight through to Denver. northwest, Kansas and Missouri, a1 visit Colorado Springs and other w Grand Canyon and special sigh's i take five weeks. to ¢ 'OR the third week in succession hear the announcement of the death of a person famous in music This time it is John C. Freund, best known as pub- circles in America lisher of Musical America, Mr. He had become such 4 promine one of th Mr. Freund was an carnest advoca and Delieved in American settings f also strongly advocated that this country instead of going to Fur. Besides his_prominence as a pu lecturer on musical subjects He wa man physician, and won scholarshig three vears. started the first musical periodical p lish language. He also wrote novels in the capacity of music critic, giving strong, provoked discussion. Music Conven Held Out West Next Year. PANS are now under war for the | fourteenth biennial convention of the National Federation of Music Clubs, to be held in Portland, Oreg. June, 1925. Tentative plans include visits to points of interest such as Plkes Peak, Royal Gorge, Salt Lake (where ar- rangements will be made for a spe- cial organ recital and program in the great Tabernacle), a drive around the city, trip to Salt Air (world's famous hing beach, and a dip in that mar- clous salt water that will not let ousink), a tour of Yecllowstone Park, a special trip to the Grand Can- von, 'Los Angeles for two days of sightseeing (Santa Monica, Long cach, etc). a day or two in San ‘rancisco, then on to Portland. i \[FS: O. J. LARSON, contralto solo- <M ist of the Pilgrim Congregational | ¢hurch Duluth, Minn., will sing| \ solo at the morning service of the rst Congregational Church. Leon- ird Lewis, baritone of the Civic Opera Association of New York, also will <ing at the morning service, through the courtesy of his manager, Annie iriedburs. Music at Christ Church, Alexandria, today will be: Morning service, 11 am—Organ prelude. “Allegreto Quai Fastorale” (Erb); “Te Deum” (Schu- ~cker); offertory anthem, “Be Glad, ) Ye Righteous’ (Steane); organ postlnde, “Postiude in E _ Flat” (Loret). Evening service, 8 p.m.—Or- zan prelude, “Sapphic Ode” (Brahms); inthem, “Softly and Tenderly Jesus Is Calling” (Murray); offertory an- them, “Heaven Is Our Home" (Bis- choff): organ postlude, “March in C' «Calkin). The quartet at Christ Church is composed of Janet Pickett, soprano; Alice Strau: contralto; Ellsworth Coudrown, tenor, and Russell Cordrey, bass. . The music_for today's services at the Mount Vernon Place Methodist Episcopal Church South will be as follows: Morning—Orzan prelude, Mrs. Frank A. Frost, “Dawn” (Jenkins); anthem, “How Lovely Are Thy Mes- Sengers” (Mendelssohn), the Mount Vernon Chorus: quartet, “Fling Wide the Gates” (Kauffman), Mount Ver- —— e MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. “CLENENT LEAVITT IR0 VoICr AND HARMONT ‘Coaching and Acoompanying 06 Elevanth Street N.W. LESSONS TN VOICE COLTUR A singing available for “a few pupil: ¥F. SCHIMMEL, 1721 Eye st. R.w 1 e WASHINGTO s COLLEGE ™3t OF MUSIC Twentieth Ine. Year OPEN ALL SUMMER C. . Christiani, violin; Wel- don Carter, plano. E. T. Paul, voice. W. G. Owst, harmony. and assistant teachers in all departments Summer term starts June 23. Pupils may enter at any time. Yearbook mailed. 714 17th st. BESSIE N. WILD Stadio, 6524 5th st.. Takoma Park, D. C. Phone_Adams Walter T. Holt Studios TENOR BANJO, MANDOLIN, GUITAR. BANJO, HAWAIIAN GUITAR AND UKULELE. Easemble Practice with the Nordica Fstal M. PHONE COL. 946, 1801 COLUMBIA ED. SAXOPHONE_ In 10 to 20 Lessons Rag, Jazz and Popular Music a specialty. tree-fringed avenues of Washington are still echoing with the gay, rollicking melodies brought here by singers and instrumental Wear your old clothes this summer and save up for '25. The inducemerts offered seem to make it worthwhile rry on the old clothes’ slogan this summer. Freund was scventy-six years old and had been ill for some time. ¢ nt figure in the music world,.particularly in New York, that he will be sadly missed, indeed the message of his death comes as a shock to thase interested in music all over the country. American He came to the United Sta realtors’ convention last week. Par- This “Scotch” band is an unusually A group of clever soloists accom- * e bands are all planning interesting 1 every Monday afternoon through- able byword of life in our National interested primarily in the progress next big biennial meeting of the will be held in Portland, Ore.. the of the District of Columbia Federa- accordingly and follow the conven of members are foregoing vacations - advantage of the special trips and | tress Lucy Brickenstein, accomp s convention, | from Chicago, the general mecting where delegations from the middle 1 the middle southwest will unite to estern cities, with Pike's Peak, the n_California. The entire trip is to * it is the sad task of this column to e leading American musical journals. te of grand opera sung in English, or both opera and stage plays. He singers sccure their training in ope for it. blisher, Mr. Freund was noted as a s born in London, the son of a Ger- | ps _to Oxford. where he studied for tes in 1871, and two years later | ublished in this country in the Eng- and plays, and served for some time definite criticisms that often HELEN FETT tion to Be { | i Portland promises a wonderfultime, With sightseeing trips interspersed throughout the week of the conven- tion. After the convention it is hoped that the entire delegation may go to Seattle to see Mount Tacoma and Mount Rainier, enjoy a day’s steamer ride to Victoria and Vancouver, back over the Great Northern to Glacier Park for three days. From there to St. Paul, Minneapolis and Chicago. For those who wish to return by the Canadian Rockies arrangements may be made for joining the returning party at either Glacier or St. Paul. M dent o | deration. hat she hopes a large delega- tion will go from Washington and urges that all wear old clothes and ave both money and vacation time (if necessary) this summer, in order to be on this wonderful five-weck tour next summer. non Male Quartet: organ postiude, farche Religieuse” (Saint - Saens) vening—Twenty-minute organ re- cital. R. Deane Shure: anthem, “Spi in Our Hearts" (Shelley): male q *Cross of Calvary” (Walton) Zan pos “March in B (Saulkes). _A special program will be given to- night by Mr. Shure, director of music of the church, for twenty minutes prior to the regular evening service at 8 o'clock. By special request Mr. Shure will devote the regular organ recital pe- riod to old songs of the south, which he will play and then use as a basis for improvisation, a phase of organ playing at which he is particularly adept. , The, program will begin promptly at 7:40 o'clock. The Immanuel Baptist Church choir, under the direction of Mrs. Emily G. Dickinson, will sing Sunday morning, “How Beautiful Upon the Mountains” (Buck), and Miss Ida Seaton will sing “Hear 'Ye (Mendelssohn). At the evening service Miss Olga Dunbar will sing “Come Unto. Him"” (Dunn). The male chorus will sing several numbers. Friday evening at 8. o'clock the choir will give their annual concert of popular numbers. The soloists for this occasion will be Bthel Holtzclaw Gawler, soprano; Hazel P. Buehler, contralto; A. A. Potter, tenor, and ¥red East, baritone. The male chorus also will sing. As this concert is for the benefit of the choir, an offering will be taken., | | The music program for Washington Heights Presbyterian Church today ill be: Morning—Organ prelude, ‘Meditation” (Le: e): violin solos, ‘Ancient Air” and “Romance” (Bach), Mrs. Dickey; soprano solo, “In Heav- enly Love" (arranged from Mendels- sohn by Mrs. Wheeler), Mrs. Wayne B. Wheeler, with violin' obbligato by Mrs. Dickey; organ postlude, “Tem- ple March” (Vincent). Evening—Or- gan prelude by Renard: solo, Miss Rose Palmer; organ postlude, “Alle- gro” (King). Mrs. J. Harry Cunningham organist. is the At Luther Place Memorial Church music today will be: Morning service, 11 a.m.—Prelude, “Legend” (Cadman): anthem, “Angel Voices, Ever Singing" Shelley). baritone solo by Paul Kvale; offertory, “Sketch” (MacDow- postlude, “Jubilant March” Evening service, 8 p.m.—Pre- Sea Plece” (MacDowell); an- them, “Come Unto Me, Ye Weary” (Allemong), tenor solo by L. M. Lei- senring: offertory, “By the Cradle” (Grieg): anthem, “Accept My Heart" (Borch) ;- “Postlude” (Ashford). Music today at the First Baptist Church will include: Morning—Organ prelude (Bolse): offertory solo, “To- day If You Would Hear His Voice” (Rogers); organ, “Postlude in F” (Lemaigre). Evening—Organ recital at 7:45 o'clock, “Andante” (Merkel), *The ~Fountain” ~(Fletcher), “Fan- tasie” (Ferry), by Charles T. Ferry, or~ ganist; anthem by the evening cho- rus, “God That Madest Earth and Hi " (Marsden); “Day Is Dying in the West” (Speaks); organ, “Post- lude” (Warren). Centenary of Schubert Music "HE Frans Schubert Society of New York city celebrated one hundred | years of Franz Schubert's music Tues- day night. A feature of the celebration was the attendance in a body of the society at Jolson’s Fifty-ninth Street Come 'in. write or phone for booklet. Free Jessoms if ¥ou buy instrument from us. CHRISTENSEN SCHOOL OF MUSIC 1328 G St. N.W. Main 1278 Theater, where “Blossom Time,” the Franz Schubert operetta is being pre- | sented, e THE SUNDAY NOTICE! All contributions for The Star music page must be in The, Star Office not later than Thursday at 9 am. Plantation Musical in Cos- tume. PLANTATION party, a musical in costume, will be given by the choir of the First Baptist Church at the church Wednesday night at 8:15 o'clock. Florence Howard will be the soloist and Charles T. Ferry the ac- companist, assisted by Charles Trow- bridge Tittmann. bass; J. Lewis Moneyway, reader, and S. Lesley Bagby, magician The members of the evening chorus who will take part are: Sopranos, Dorothy Babeock, Emily Cooper, Min- nie Garrison, Thelma Hicks, Frances Jackson, Ina MacLaighlin, Pearl Mac- Laughlin, Catharine Hamilton, Clara Forbes, Gladys Nelson, Lena Parks, Louise Nelson, Louise Travis, Minnie Travis, Dorothy Virginia Woodward; altos, Azalea Lunsford, Mrs. I Myers, Verna Evans Reed, Blanche Smith, Ruth Tur- ner; tenors, Curtis Hamilton, Jess Mil- ler." Tobert Miller, John Richardson: basses; George Kaye, kd. F. Miller, Georze Story, John Lestor. The program will include: Opening chorus, “Carry Me Back to Old_Vir- ginia”; remar Mammy Chioe; spirituelles, “Git on Board, Little Children,” “Standin’ in de Need of Praver,” chorus; remarks by Squire J. Lewis Moneyway: “Cornfield Sere- nade,” chorus by hostess, Mis- tress Lena DParks: bass songs, Squire les Trowbridge Tittmann; M nist; “Love Sends u Little Gift of “Muid of the West": dark Lesley Bagby: Spirit- Low, Sweet Cha r Nobody Pray chorus; soprano sons. Florence Howard: quire J. Lewis Moneyway: bass song quire Charles Trowbridge Tittmann final choruses, “The Barcarolle” and “Southern Medley.” Navy Band Concerts. A concert will be given tomorrow aft- ernoon, from 5 to 6:30 pm., at the Capitol by the United States Navy Band, Charles Benter, director. The program will include “The Rifle Regiment” (Sousa) ture, “Fingal's Cave” (M cornet solo, “Inflammatus” (Rossini), Bandmaster G. De Giorgio: rhapsody “Slavonie” (Friedemann) ; grand scenes from the opera, “Faust” (Gounod) “Prelude” (Rachmaninoff); excerpts from the Viennese operetta, *“The Choc- olate Soldier (Strauss): valse de con- cert, “The Blue Danube" (Strauss); popular, selected; finale, “Star Span- gled Bammer.” This is the first of a series of public concerts which will be held at the Capi- tol Monday afternoons. Another concert will be given by the band Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock 4t the bandstand, navy vard. The program will be: ~ March, “Nobles of the M * (Sousa) : overture to “William Tell” (Rossini): solo for baritone, “My Heart Voice" (Saint-Saens), Manganaro: suite, “L’Arlesionne” (Bizct) ; grand scenes from the opera “Cavalleria _Rusticana” (Mascagni) : Paloma” (Yradier): “The Glow Worm™ (Lampe) ; gems from the Irish operetta, “‘Eileen” (Herbert) ; valse de concert,” “Jolly Fellows” (Volistedt) ; popular selections; finale, “The Star Spangled Banner. Sympl’lony Conductor to Write Music Score LLOYD, producer-director of “The Sea” Hawk,” First Na- tional's big motion picture, has an- nounced that Modest Altschuler will write the special musical score for the production. Mr. Altschuler, organizer and for twenty years conductor of the Rus- sian Symphony Orchestra, is a lead- ing_symphony conductor and is said to be the first musician of note to undertake the synchronization music and motion pictures America, In 1912 Mr. Altschuler wrote the musical score for a picture called “The Miracle” and accompanied it on a brief tour. Later he musical scores for prominent road show attractions and ten Years ago conducted what was considered to be the first successful demonstration of a color symphony—a display of music expressed by various color combina- tions varying in length and briiliance according to the tempo and strength of the notes in various musical com- positions. Mischa Elman, Rachmaninoff, Scri- abine, Joseph Lehinne and many other noted concert musicians were first brought to America from Russia under Mr. Altschuler’s direction and during his twenty years with touring symphony orchestras and as a sym- phony cello soloist, Mr. Altschuler has visited hundreds of cities and towns in_ America and Canada. Mr. Altschuler went to Hollywood a few weeks ago from a years en- gagement as a mausical conductor in Indianapolis. According to the con- ductor-composer, “The Sea Hawk” score will contain a number of old English _selections over 400 years old which have never been heard in a motion picture theater before. Mr. Alt- is also writing a special love theme which will be popularized later and placed on the music stands as both a waltz and a fox trot. New Glee Club Gives Concert. ’I‘R}? Davison Glee Club, a chorus of men’s volces, gave its first concert last Monday evening, under the direc- tion of John R. Monroe, at Advent Parish Hall, interpreting an interest- ing and difficult program. This club is organized and works along the lines of the Harvard Glee Club, using publications of that organization. Speclal emphasis is laid on clearness and clean-cut attack in singing. The program _included Palestrina’s “Adoramus Te” and “Impropreria. “Lo, How a Rose!” by Praetorius; “Suabian Folk Song.” by Brahms; two student songs of Iinland, “Summer Evening” (solo by W. H. Bell, tenor) and “T'm Coming Home”; chorale, Bach’s “Come Thou, Oh Come,” “Song of the Volga Boatmen,” Morley's “Now Is the Month of Maying,” and the negro spirituels, “Deep River” and “Swing Low.” All of these were sung “a capella” With piano ac- companiment, played by James L. McLain, were sung “Armenian Folk Song.” solo by Leroy Bendheim, ten- or; “Sweet Canaan,” and three cava- lier songs by Stanford, for bLaritone solo and chorus, the solos sung by Mayne R. Coe and Carl Holmgren. choruse nd Down, Moses, Mistress March. RANK of in Flowers Cause Depression FLOWERS can add a feeling of de- pression to a motion picture scene as easily as they can lend a light atmospheric touch, according to Joseph Henabery, a producer for Paramount. “Heretofore,” says Henabery, “T have always believed that flowers - variably contributed gayety to a ‘set.’ During production of ‘The Guilty One’ was planned to use flowers in a number of heavy dramatic scenes. Miss Ayres, whose hobby is flower cultivation, questioned.their use. “Tests followed and we have found that the motion picture camera up- sets flower color values. Pink roses, tulips . and jonqnils conyey . sadness and depression. Daisles, stocks, poin- settias, orchids and geraniums give opposite impressions,” composed | ATHARINE McNEAL, Washinge ton planist, who has spent much of her time during the past year acillating between her home here anl her studio in New York City, is one of the first to organize a group of piano students inan out- door camp. This summer Miss Mc- Neal will have charge of this open -air train- ing in plano technique at the Out - Door ~ Play- ers’ Camp, a dra- matic camp inter- ested in the little theater movement located at Peter- borough, N. H. Oliver ~ Hinsdell, director of dra- dramatic work at the camp. just received the Eelasco cup for little theater productions un- der his direction. This is the ninth season of the camp. which is under general direction of Marie Ware Laugh- ton of Boston, and is a close neighbor of the famous musical summer col- ony conducted by Mrs, Edward Mac- Dowell, widow of the famous Amer- ican composer. The Out-Door Players' Camp opens early in July and closes the 1st of Sepfember. " Courses In _phonetics, voice placing, scene designing, stage lighting, Russian ballet dancing and many other branches of dramatic and “musical art are given at the camp. Katharine MoNeal. Otto T. Simon, well known local musician, will leave Washington next Sunday for tem weeks at Atlantic City. Edward H. Droop Droop of the music firm of E. F. Droop & Sons Co. of this eity re now in New York attending the annual convention of the National Assoclation of Music Merchants of America. Carl Droop is secretary of the as- sociation, and Edward Droop at- tends as’delegate. and Carl A Beatrice Seymour Goodwin was in New York four days last week, where she went to give a concert for the benefit of the building fund of the Club and School Notes MRS AUGUST KING-SMITH pre- sented a group of little children, ranging in age from seven years to the carly teens, in an unusually in- teresting demonstration of teaching harmony and the fundamentals of music to little folk, at her studio a week ago yesterday before a large audience. The program included tests of ac- curacy in hearing and identifying in- dividual keys when struck on the piano, some distance away, the writ- ing of names of different’ kinds of chords dictated on the piano. the dif- ferentiation of various rhythms and tempo changes and the recognition of s shown on the blackboard. small performer was required to play his or her own simple compo- sition in whatever key his classmates suggested, sometimes transposing the same melody in several different keys. It was really remarkable the accuracy of ear, eve and memory shown in this work. Children participating were: Class No. 1, age seven, Randall Connoly, Kinney Brookings, Stella Golibart Rhythmical work at blackboard: played notation and ear games: plaved “The Robin” in different keys, also expressing the rhythm by hop- ping it: played their own original melodies, “Boy Blue” by Stella Goli- hart and “Tewitt Tewee.” by Randall Confoly. €l 0. 2, ages eight and nine. Walter Connoly. Dubois Brook- ines. Margaret Clark. Louise Waller Rohert Sommers and Blanche May Golibart, Ear game with intervals: played ““The Scissors Grinder” in any key suggested: original melodies, harmon “The Bee,” by Margaret Clar] and Jill." by Dubois Brookings; ‘The Rugle.” by Robert . and “Lullaby,” by Blanche Golibart. Class No. 3, age_eight, Mary Martha Golibart and Martin Henderson. Sang any interval named: recognized time patterns. Original compositions, “The Candy Lion,” by Martin_Henderson, and “The_ Hurdy Gurdy Man, by Mary Martha Golibart. Class No. 1, ages nine and ten, Leon Kromer, Jane Kromer. Francis Som- mers. Tessia McCuily. Played “Even- tide” in different kevs. Original me odies—“Balloons” by Teon Kromer: melody to same words written in a minor key by Tessia McCully, Class ages ten and eleven, Herbert Sworzym, Leonard Berman, June Cushing, Robert Brookings. Julia Neff, Mary Josephine Baker, Margaret Fink. Game in recognizing _triads; “Sur la Glace,” played by Herbert Sworsym: same number then played by Mary Josephine Baker and Robert Brookings at two pianos, alternating every four measures: also played in a different key by Julian Neff and June Cushing. Original compositions —“Murmuring Breezes’ by Leonard Burman, “Cello Solo’ by Mary Josephine Baker, “Somersaults” by Margaret Fink, Leonard Berman at the same. time analyzing the har- monies by ear and writing them on the blackboard; “Waltz* by Robert Brookings. 1d Black Joe” was sung in parts by this class as har- monized by themselves, Julia Neff accompanying at the plano with her own arrangement. Class No. 6, ages eleven, twelve and thirteen, Charlotte Partridge, Paul Henderson and Thad- deus Jones. Thaddeus Jones played his own composition, “Cinderella,” in minor key. Charlotte Partridge played “Indian Mother's Lullaby,” a wierd melody of her own, with a suggestion of tom-toms in the left- hand part. The program was ended with the playing of an attractive tarantelle by Paul Henderson, with freedom and a good tone quality. The fifth and last concert of the season given by the Associated Studios, Otto Stmon, voice; La Salle Spier, plano; Henri Sokolov, violin, will iake place Friday evening, at § o'clock, in the ' auditorium of the Young Men's Christian Association, 1730 G street northwest. Mrs. Jessie Blaisdell and Otto Simon will be at the piano. The public is cordially invited to attend. The following program will be given® “Maiden's Song” (Meyer-Helmund), “Open Thy Blue Byes” (Massenet) Blanche Braxton Howell; “Serenade” (Rachmaninoff), Virginia __Shull; “Wanderer” (Jensen), Jean Stimson; “Madrigal” (Simonetti), Song” _(Mendelssohn), hart; *“Russian Dance” sky), Carroll Wolcott; *Mid-Summer Lullaby”_(MacDowell), “O Fair and Holy”_(Cantor), Lucie Murray: “Fu- neral March” (Mendelssohn), “Taran- tella” (Mendelssohn), Thomas Clarke; “The Swan” (Saint-Saens), “Gavotte” (Gossac), Herbert Burkhart: “Dance of the Flowers,” from the“Nut Crack- er Suite” (Tschaikowsky), Sophie Snyder; *“The Lake” (Saiter), “Tast Night ‘I _Heard the Nightingale” (Salter), Sylvia Grazzini; “Romance (Schumann), Jessie Blaisdell: “Con- certo” (Accolay), Marion Blaisdell “Dove Somo,” arfa_from “Figaro, (Mozart), Nellie G. Canine; ~The Bells of Geneva” (Lisst), Martha Me- ‘Adams; “Come Gentle Spring,” semi- chorus (Haydn): “The Elder Blos- som- Lightly Stirred” (Kopylow). Hazel Gem Hughes, Anna Ledward Patterson, Ida Willls Seaton, Lillian Adelaide Watson, Frances van den Bogert, Edith R. Grainger, Dr. Car- son Frailey, Charles Watts, John ‘Waters, J. Frank Duggan (by court- esy): “Hallelujah,” chorus from_ “The Mount of Olives,” (Beethoven), Fran- ces van den Bogert, Caroline Ilda Burke, Flora Colonna, Mrs. Marga- ret Dolan, Charlotte Engel, Carolane B. Getty. Sylvia_Grazzini, Blanche Braxton Howell, Hazel Gem Hughes, Lucie Murray, Anne Patterson, Ade- laide Watson, Nelle G. nine, Conklin, Edith R. Bronx Y. W. C. A While there Miss Goodwin was a guest at the La Forge- Berumen Studlos at a MacDowell musical given in honor of Mrs. Ed- ward MacDowell. A. L. Oehmann is pianist and direc- tor of the large jazz orchestra which plays during the present season in the ballroom of Glen Echo Park. Netta Craig, soprano, left Washing- ton yesterday for New York City. She will sing_today at Christ Episcopal Church, Brooklyn, as special soloist at a service in_honor of Bishop Man ning of New York, the final service of the season. Miss Craig recently sang at both baccalaureate and alum- nae day exercises at Irving College, Mechanicsburg, Pa., of which Miss Craig is a graduate, She also visited in Harrisburg, where she was Intro- duced to music circles by Mrs. Ley, director of music of that city Ella Arnold Ellis will sing for Miriam Chapter, No. 23, of the East- ern Star tomorrow, on_its birthday anniversary. Mildred Kolb Schulze will be the accompanist. Miss Ellis sang at the fittieth birth- y anniversary of Mount Tabor Church Wednesday. Her group of songs included “Vissi d'Arte” from “La_Tosca"; “Good Morning, Brother Sunshine.” by Liza Lehmann; “Lift Thine Eyes” by logan, and “Kerry Dance,” by Molloy. Miss Marjorie Davis was the accompanist. Susanne Oldberg and Myra McCath- ran Marks gave last Sunday’s pro- gram at 5 o'clock in their studio apartment in the Playhouse. The singer was Miss Katherine Wright. and Miss Winifred McGregor Michael- son gave the plano numbers. Mrs. Oldberg gave a talk on the study of singing as a necessary ele- ment in the culture and refinement of the individual and as an essential factor in education H. LeRoy Lewis, Washington bari- tone, gave a program of modern French gongs by Debussy, Duparo and Foudrain and several of Brahms' compositions at Roland Park, Balti- more, last Wednesday night. Fred Weaver of Baltimore accompanied Mr. Lewis on the piano and played Debussy’s “Suite Burgamasque.” Camille Allensworth of the King- Smith studio gave an interesting dem- onstration in the newest methods of teaching the elements of music to little children_at the Takoma Park Presbyterian Church recently. Westergreen, Emil Arzberger. Dr. | Carson Frailey, John Waters, Charles Watts, J. Frank Duggan. Jewell Downs presented a group of young vocalists in a song recital at Rauscher's last Thursday night Those taking part included Adessa Ebrhart, Janet Stevens, Grace Rob- erts, Rarbara MacDonald, Esther Barr, Carrie Willson. Ethel Rice, Arna Otto, Bernard A. Young, Lu- cille Cawood. Leila Huddleson, Alice | B. Haig, Mamie Carolyn Glles, Agnes Edith B. Avery, Jones Loulie Meline. and A lengthy program harpsichord music wa nted | last Thursday evening at the Cosmos | Club in the first of two performances of the fourteenth annual recital u der the auspices of the R. B. Chopin- Keith studios, with little Hugh Wad- dell Roberts, singer, &s assisting soloist. Honor students playing were Hazel Collier Boyce, Jennie May De Simone, Morris Alexander De Simone, Harry Hayne Bergmann, Mary Montgomery Crawford. Rodney Hart, Helen Amelia Boyer, Lucile Hester Rob- eris, Mary Claire Wertenbruch, Helen Marie Wertenbruch, Margaret Eliza- beth Otto, Paul Herman Otto. Geith G. Barr, Betty Virginia Arth, Car- mela Mary De Marco, Howard Lioyd Johnson. ‘Catherine Mildred Parker, Arthur Seymour Parker, jr. Ruth B Bolen. Margaret Adele ‘Woolard and Josephine Evelyn Woolard. Of this group Rodney Hart, Howard Job son and Margaret Woolard a played original compositions. Oth- ers on_the program were Thomas Logan Woolard, Helen R. Dunn and Margaret Agnes Meenehan. Next Thursday evening at the Cos- mos Club, at 8 o'clock, Margaret Woolard, Hazel Boyce and Josephine Woolard will play compositions by Beethoven, Chopin, Schumann and Schubert. = Josephine Marie Huber, contralto, will be assisting soloist. Nellie Gertrude Payne presented a group of children in a musical at the home of Mrs. Sedgwick, Silver Spring. Md. recenily, when vocal and instrumental selections and fancy dancing were features of th program. Those participating in- cluded Mrs. Alden. Miss Payne, Lou- ise Hall. Helen Day, Pauline’ Hall. | Ruth Miller, Dorothea Jeanne Sedg- wick, Evelyn Tyler, Erma Hague, Lorain Lincoln, Helen Day., Wapda O'Donoghue, Mrs. Langley and Mrs. Neumann. Eunice Louise Graves presented a group in piano recital it Western High Sehool recently. The selections ranged from simple duets for young- er performers to the Haydn “Rondo in D by Sidney Smith, and Schu- bert’s “Minuet in B Minor. Those taling part were Virginia Hoskinson, Douglas Bruce, Freda Belle Sacks, Elizabeth Towne, Mar- garget Rupli, Dorothy Mae Sher- wood, Elnora and Flizabeth Brooke, Mary Weaver, Donald Bruce and Mrs. Graves. The Corey opera class held an open meeting recently in honor of Music week and presented a series of opera scenes in costume, each scene being preceded by a few explanatory re- marks by the director, Gurle Luise Corey. Operas represented were “Martha,” “Rigoletto.” “Tales of Hoffman> Il Trovatore.” “Samson et Delilab” and “Carmen.” ‘Those singing In _the scenes were Gayle Hunt, Dorothy Wilson, Marguerite Petit, Elbertie Foudray, Gladys Hunt, Rose Sokol, Margaret Tew, Sadie Kellv. Anna Donn, Irma Lackey, with MariamMay Lawson as accompanist. different The twenty-first annual piano re- | cital presented by Prof. William A. Beall was held at Pythian Temple. on 9th street, Monday, Tuesday, Wed- nesday and Thursday evenings. An interesting program, including compositions of the old masters, was admirably given by Eleanor Embrey, George Frederick Boyd. Richard Fabrizio, Helen Coxen, Melvin Herri- man, Evelyn Hanback, Mary Klsie Steuart, Owen O'Hare, Rose Levin, Donald Dean, Gertrude Hoddes, Olive Welch, Robert Crowell, Daniel Radice, Charles Wood, Doris 'Weaver, Sarah Stryker, Colle 'Profeta, Helen Rogers, Lillian Mindlin, Jeanne Fox. Audrey Groves, Arthur Wood, Jéanette Em- mert, Rachel Fishman, Margaret Beuchert, Doris Thiele, Rachel Kluft, Bell Ward, Helen Riley, Adelina Radice, = Sylvia _Sigelman, Sophie Schwartz, Marion Willett, Mary Whit- mer, Louise Duckett, Pauline O'Kun, ! pouch are gilt of a particular design, | president ArmyandNavyNews BY W. M. McINTYRE. ARMY. Great int Test is being evinced in Army circles as to whom Secretary of ‘War Weeks will name to succecd Maj. Gen. Willard A. Holbrook. chief I of cavalry, and Maj. Gen. Charles H. Muir on their retirement in July. It is stated on au- thority that the names of Brig. Gen. Charles H. Martin, G-1, and Brig. Gen. Dennis Nolan, G-4, are being considered by the Secretary, 'as is also Brig. Gen. William R. Smith, commandant of the Coast Artil- Maj. Gen. Mulr. lery School, Fort Monroe, Va. 1. James H. Reeves, cavalry, now on duty in G-1 in the War Depart- ment, has been selected to head the military intelligence department and will assume his new duties July 1. In the event that Gen. Martin or Gen. Nolan should be promoted to major genieral it would be necessary to re- lieve another general officer from the general staff, The 45th Infantry’s distinctive in- nia has been approved by the War partment, and the regiment is now being provided with their regimental badge. This regiment was organized in 1917 at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., by transfer of the personnel from the 10th Infantry. The ehield is blue for the infantry and the par- entuge of the regiment is shown by the canton. The early station of the regiment was the Philippines, and this is indicated Dy the abaca tree, which is a source of great wealth in the islands and which grows v no other place. The star in t of the shield is the blue star of th old 1st Philippine Infagtry. The crest of the Harrison fam®y, General and President William Henry and neral and President Benjamin Har- rison, is a lion. This is also the up- per body of the crest of the Philip- pines, a_sea lion. The device ovf the State of Indiana is a torch. These are combined to form the crest of the egiment. "“Smart new uniforms for the Army Band. which have been manufactured at the Philadelphia quartermaster in- termediate depot, under the super- vision of Col H. Rolfe. Quarter- master Corps, chief of the clothing and equipage division, office of quartermaster general, will be w‘l\rv. publicly for the first time on Flag day. June 14, In a recent review at Washington barracks. en. Pershing approved the handsome new outfits of the bandsmen. The dress uniform is of cadet gray with dark blue facings, piped with white, and consists of a single- breasted skirt coat and long trousers. the latter with a wide dark blue stripe, with white pipings. The wais belt and cross belt are of white web. bing and the ornaments for the collar, cap, breast plate and music espe in the shape of a lyre, made e cially for the Army Band. The sin cross belt carries the breast plate and supports the music pouch, and the buttons are Eill. The Pershing model cap is in cadet gray. trimmed in dark blue and piped with white. Short black patent leather leggins will be worn over the trousers by the bandsmen in inclement weather, while for summer use, white trousers and white caps with the dress coat will be worn. According to_ present plans, Gen. Pershing, accompanied by Maj. Gen. John L. Hines, deputy chief of staff, Will, in all probability, leave Wash- ington June 10 to attend the com- mencemént exereises at the Military Academy, West Point, N. ¥ Due to he pressure of War Department bus ness, Gen. Pershing has been com- pelled to abandon a western trip, as on June 114 he will sail with the bat- {lo ‘monument commission, of which he is chairman, for France. A number of the members on this commission are former emergency officers, some of whom are: Col. David A. Reed. United States senator from Pennsylvania; Col. John Philip Hill, member of Congress from Maryland; Col. Robert G. Woodside of Cleveland, Col. I. T. Markey of Maryland, mem- ber of the American Legion legisla- tive committee; Col. Thomas W. Mil- ler, alien property custodian. Mrs. Froderick W. Bentley of Chicago, | of the Gold Star Mothers Association, is also_included on th&-‘ commission’s list. Maj. X. H. Price. €. E.. who is now in France, will'act | in the capacily as_secretary ¢ association. As Gen. Pershing nxious to return from France as| oon as it is possible for him to do | McCalmont, Anna White, Viola Weaver, Olga Boone, Evelyn Clem- | ents, Elizabeth Hirons, James Mackey and lIsadore Greenberg. A medal for her excellent work in the post-graduate course was awarded to Thelma Pilcher. Rev. Dr. Barrows, pastor of the Eastern Presbyterian Church, gave an interesting and instractive talk on music. The Vipivoce Music Study Club met Iast Tuesday at the studio of Frances Gutelius with an upusually large at- tendance. v Miss Gutelius gave the life story of Liszt, illustrated by his “Etude in D Fiat.” An ear-training test fol- lowed, with the piano and cello giv- ing the intervals. Ethel Payne. violinist; William Test, cellist, and Thelma Callahan. pianist, concluded the meeting Wwith several trio numbers. Richard Iorlebers, violoncellist, will be assisting artist at the second in the series of organ recitals under the direction of Henry H. Freeman, which _will be given at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon at St. Paul's Church, on Rock Creek Church road, two blocks beyond the main entrance to the Soldiers' Home. =~ . Rinks The program will in. 5 “Prelude in D Major” and ‘Medita- tion in G Major,” by Faulkes, Minnie 1. Hollenbeck; Stainers “Fantasia in E Minor” and Demarest's “Canta- bile in E Major” Edna B. Van Duyne; Bach's “Toccata and Fugue in D Minor” and Vincent's “A Sun- | set Melody in F Major.” L. Herminia Ellis; “Sonata in D Minor, for four hands” (Volckmar), Miss Ellis and Mr. Freeman; Gounod’s “Ave Maria and Gluck’s “Andanta,” by Mr. Lorie- | berg, accompanied by Mr. Freeman. Ruth Eloise Rodier presented a group of children in song recital at her home, on California street. last Monday_evening, assisted by Hazen P. Buehler, contralto, Inez E. Becker and Mary Park Clements, violinists. Those taking part, in addition to assisting soloists, included Elizabeth Rodier, Alice Shaver, Heleno Webster, Inez Becker. Berenice Kaiser, Ruth Lee, Marjorie Roblnette, William Fetts Rodier and Miss Rodier. Ac- companists were Helen Clark, Mar- { Madeline Cornell, Janet Payne, Eve- lyn Wendal, Dorothy Johnson, Fran- cis Hendley, Ethel McGunigal, Ade- laidée Oser, Frank Smi Margaret Kane, Kathryn Feltz, Vifginia Fox, Bertha Kauffman, Evelyn Hewitt, Elizabeth Beuchert, Carl Conner, Gwendolyn Cornell, Eutha Morris, Carol Gariand, Ruth Hamilton, Lo- raine Marcey, George Simmons, Hilda Haves, Onys Everett, Hazel Miller, Miriam Bernstein, Dorothy Loveless, Dorothy Dennis, Katherine Dunn, ‘Warren Dyson, James Gaghan, Bertha Schwarts, Grace McFadden, Elizabeth Hirons, Jessie Dickinson, Evelyn Clements, Ruth Farran, Sophie Ber- man, Anna White, Beuchert, Katherine Scanlan, Margaret Kelley, Katharine McCalmont, Viola Weaver, James Mackey, Thelma Pilcher, Olga Boone, Isadore Greenberg, Colburn Beall, Bertha Loveless Quick, Gretchen Bergner, Katherine Beuchert Wed- dington, Gladys Loveless Duke, Ma- rion Fabrizio. Certificates in harmony were awarded Jessie Dickinson, Katherine Scapimn, Mari Lemchest, jory Davis and Miss Rodier. Gertrude Fravel Smallwood will present a group in piano recital, as- sisted by Mrs. Raymond Chapin. so- prano, in the Sunday school house of the United Brethren. Church, North Capitol and R streets, Tuesday eve- ning at 8:15 o'clock. The Community Clvic Center Band gave a concert at Franklin Park last Friday evening, under the direction of James E. Miller. The thirty-third annual election of officers of the Amphion Glee Club, organized in 1891, was held recently, when officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: J. H. Wash- ington, president; J. G. Chapman, vice president; W. H. Freeman, sec- retary; R. E. Wills, librarian; ‘Chas. A. Champ, tréasurer; J. Henry Lewis, direating manager. Arrangements were also perfected for the series of summer recitals at Phiadelphia,-Pittsburgh and Atlantic =N | Byron lands for tactical exerciges and oved ander Hamilton left Conn., June 1, on her cruige for 'United Stat ard cadets. _The itinerar: alls for stops at Gravesend, England| f‘(h"l'bl)url. Franc Lisbon, Portugal Funchal, Madeira; Bermuda,' B West Indi turning to New lg don on The time of ca ing at G wiil coincide w the hol centenary celabra tion of the Royal National Lifeboy Institution at London, in July, wh celebration Commander H. D. Hinck ley will attend as the representa of the United States Coast Guar 50, 8¢ that he may inspect the train- ing camps during the summer, Col. Woodside has been elocted vice presi- dent so that he can relieve Gen Pershing. More than twenty great Philad phia corporations threw open their offices and plants to the student_offi- cers at the Quartermaster Corps School, who have just completed a two-week aesignment in these busi- ness establishments. This is now part of the course of instruction dur- ing the school y the sub. jects taken up b officers wer office organization, rehousing, pa- per manufacture, cold tire manufacture, care and storage: rail and _motor ' traflic; bread and its handling; water, freight and passen- ger traflic; coffies, teas and spices— their preparation, care and preserva- tion: paints and oils; meats and meat products, and salvage methods P v Announcement has been made 1 Navy Department of the revie] itinerary of the cruise of the midsh men's practice squadron. which - lefy Annapolis June 5. The squadron con s of the Wyoming, Naw York, Texas Arkar iic the cruise the 11 spend forty-one das- hree days in port, ani total distance of 10254 squadron will arrive 4 June 18, and at Brest June From Brest' the Arkansas and Wyoming will go to Rotterdam, riving at this port July 14, whilc t cwk York and Texas will proceel to Antwerp, where they are dué in ar- same date. All four ve > their last named pore yraltar, where they a: adron will | t 4, und they are Ponta Delgada August at Lynnhaven Bay August 18. A latter point the squadron will ‘en target practice until August E they will leave.for squadron is Au and duty well Gu: All quartermasters on Washington and vieinity, a the Reserve and National quartermasters, warrant officer ex-quartermasters, will _celohr June 16, at dinner at the City the 149th anniversary of the Associated with Maj. Gen. W. Ii quartermaster general of the who heads the general comni chairman, are Brig. Gen. J. B ger, Brig. Gen. J. T. Knight Gen. A. C. Daliton, Col. F. W. \: Duyne and Maj. D. K. Mitchell, secre- tary and treasurer. Following are | the other committees Reception—Maj. Gen. W. Brig. Gen. J. B. Bellinger. A. C. Dalfon, Brig. Gen. I. Brig. Gen. ¥. T. Hines, Drig . Marshall; Lieut. Col Q. M. 0. R. C.; Lieut. Col. Q. M. 0. R.C. Lieut. Col ¥ Q. M. O. R. C.;'Maj. James R. Lusby United States prope nd disbursins M J. Brad secretary of the Association, District jumbia, and Capt. Clayton L. Q M 0. R C Invitation, dinner and decoration— Brig. Gen. A. C. Dalton, May. R. T Palmer, Maj. E. J. Brady, Licut. H. 1. Calvin and Lieut. W. H. ‘Middleswart Program, _entertainment, printi and music—Brig. Gen. J. B. Rellinger, Col. R. H. Rolfe, Col. H. C. Bonny- castle and Maj. R. L. Foster Pratt, Us 87 Xf transferred his flag from the 1| Arizona to the Tennessee, dur fuct that the former vessel given her annual overhaul at et Sound n The U.§ § nnessee hus heen assigned to Bar hip Div will cont act as that_di H. Hart n 4, flagship ‘for officer, 0. R. C, Officers’ He o Emig, | & h will start train 15 at the Naval Ai ation, F Fla. More than hundred applications were con d by the board of officers, whi. b convened in the Depart the purpose of making the ons. The policy that officers ed for flight training must ha a with the fleet and be | ed with the customs and pro lifications of the nava < adhered to by the (board in makinz its selections. Oniy Army Medical School. Army Sl applicants who had twe o of Nursing, Army Veferinary Schoo! rs of sea duty since gradu and the Army De S were | fin A the: Navall Asadeny wors held jointly Friday forma by the board 2 garden of the Army In the Army M were six honor grac tains, the first two ~ . awarded the Hoff and medals, respectively. The Philip L. Cook, Albert G George P. McNeill g MeDermott, Lewis B.F Y C. Johnston. The other Medical School graduates were Maj Muxo (Cuban army), Capt Capps, Frank T. Chamberli G. de Quevedo, Martin F. Charles C. Gans, Harry Ernest F. Harrison. Ralph 15 He Wilbur _G. Jenkins, Alexander Kelly, George E. Lindow, Thomas Tt McCarley, Adolphus Al McDanicl, Henry W. Meisch, James M. Miller Pernier A. Mix, Clyde D. Oatman Pete Porter Reiber, William R.L. R George E. Riggs (Oregon al_Guard), Carl W. Shaffer. seph R. Shelton, David L. Stewart Thomas H. Stewart, jr.. Drnnis W ullivan. Harry Wall. Wil M White, Joseph H. Whiteley, Howard T. Wickert and First Lieut. Kenneth | P15 3%, IR Guantico star ‘Pirs John H. Kint two new silver stars, the emblem ol First Lieuts. er and v Maximilian Siereveld, jr. were the | Dis new rank. honor graduates of the Army Veteri- nary School, Lieut. Kintner bein presented the Hoskins medal by retary of War Wee Other Veteri- nary School graduates were Capt Isaac O. Gladish and First Licuts. Jo- seph F. Crosby. Frank C. He berger. John K. McConeghy Daniel H. Mallan Capts. Walter D, W. Woolley we the of the Army Dental being awarded the medal The other Alvin E. Anthon JOliver J. Christ elds, Horace R. Finley, Geor Krough. Benjamin F. Pound (O National Guard), John N. White John A. Rowe Among the graduates of the Army School of Nursing. seven were honor graduates, as follows Capitola k. Anderson, Arlyn Carlson, E. lone de France, Martha Hauch, Olivia Hunsinger, Helen [. Miller and Lulu K. Wolf. The other members of the class were Imogene H. Abbey. Jes Adams, Nettie E. Alley, Helen P der Laura Black, BB Polly Burkhart, Norma Culver, Helen K r about Aug 5 | select e | doetr | fession ervice Commencement _exercises of the The Navy selection board for 1he ts first meeting June 2 anc will continue until tre 4 has submitted its report and raved hy the President. It is no ected that the reports will be an nounced until the latter part of June More than two hundred officers and| s attended a reception onf = of June 2 in honor o Gen. Dion Williams at the Ma rine camp, Quantico, Va.. which ooes- | sion marked the promotion of Ger | Williams from colonel, and also t formal opening of the new office club. At prec midnight, wh Gen. Williams® official promotion too) | piace, according to the order mak hin brigadicr general, all light ed. except a &eare an the center of t wern then pulled r Marine brigadicr gen the center of the spe opriate honors fo i vere rendered Gen. W sented by Col. Harr o evenin a extingui S n ave been issued by Ma Lejeune, commandant o Corps. that all commis s who hav Directi Gen. o1l themselves not la r 31, 1924, Marine Corp ste and s orily -complel thin a period of ars @ cos v French exception is madd iowever, th officer compiets stisfactory the abo < at_any reco stitution, or is a % a study of th anese language. he ma from taking the correl urse. This ord sued understood. beca | many Marine Corps officers sp S much of their time in foreign iand and as their duties necessitate thei communicating with the inhabitant in f intries, 1€ is contende by the authorit Marine Corp that to spea ¥ fluentiy and Vail he Scho Wayne pt. Vail Dental Corps graduates werc Leslic D Albert | nized cducat o thE A Navy Wilhur is * nd to deliver t elass of the Supp °h graduates Juiy plomas to the ] Corps Schaol wh will fohnston. who played roie in *“The Th the finst American actrs ame on the dotted line. S » heroine in “Ciarragan.’ ¥ eller.” which Ernest Weif Borlin, Meyers has also acoepted from the German firm. 1t will be the “heavy™— role. arc the onlr mame de public, other dea Feather, La Vern Dorothy 1. Ful Gregg, Loraine B. Hanse, Mary Hicks. M. Caroline Tari . . Kirkman, Annamarje K Edna Orgamsts Elect Office Lindquist, Emma S. Linn, Beatric =TT e Chapter Mebride. ™M, Elizabeth Moore, Ethel | The Distriét of Columbia Chapt O’Connor, Anna F. O'Donnell, Eleanor | the American Guild of Organists wi L. Palmer, Grace V. Perry, M. Thank- | hold its final meeting of the seasol ful Pickering, Katherine B. Randall, | omorrow at Louis Potter's stud Lucile K. Rhoades, Lillian V. Ro: |lieetion of officers for the comir hange, Edna S. Summer, Lillian A. | 500 be in order. Tournaud, La Vina N. Varaum, Rilla |3 Stevens Wl\il-l'urdz "gi\z('l \Cri;"l'nni = " S Young, Marsguerite Zaldivar, N. E o beth Zwemer. S Seek American Sta Maj. Gen. Marritte W, Ireland, sur- | en v intends to become geon general, delivered the introduc- BAT Gormany itefs St fory address. whila the Secretary of | 4 formidable rival of America in War made the presentation of the | ;otion picture business is indicated lomas and medals. e musica A 4 A o wax randered by the Army | the raid for talent now being conduct Band, W. J. Stannard, band leader. by several German producers, who ha = | iywood with allu swooped down on Hollywoo s NAVY. ing . contrac »r promising youn According to the fleet schedule for | screen actr the period from January 1 to June | Julanne 30, 1925, which will shortly be pre leading (-‘l ini mulgated, the Navy Department is Bagdad. planning to hold extensive maneuvers | to put ler in the Pacific. Next winter’s ope will be t :: tions will be based on Honolulu, as | ropes “best has Dbeen previously announced in | will pro these columns. Approval s iso Ca g been given for a part of the battle | contract fleet to go to Australia. and the de- | understood she tails of this trip now being v drar worked out in the department. Plans are mow being prepared in u er doa conjunction with the War Depart- N ,wruymn.\h(v pla 'dp'(‘r :\;):l Ml;m ment authorities for the holdins of ' produ are now said tor he nendin: joint Army and Navy operations for|all of which Jaliee RuTe the defense of Honolulu. As this o5 ot to sit. sl the first time that an attempt ha Ame a to h.‘\ it been made to hoid joint maneuvers | her such talent as Lubitsch ai at this advanced base in the Pacific, out retaliating. L the project presents many new prob- ston, after making a g lems. it is belleved that through the ern_citles. where “T! holding of the operations at Hono- | Thief of i showing, w Jlulu _many controversies relative to |tinue on to b H}-}r mot l:'r“x‘n" the fleet's strength in the Pacific un- | companging her. and she expec der the arms agreement will be | gone two ni,,mh_\ Scenes g'n:rfi R settled. will be taken in Ne T, J January 1 the scouting fleet will | Paris, Rome and Be leave for Guantanamo, where it will i S L stay until February 1. t will go - " from thers to Colon, and is dus fo| Reindeer Calf Season. reach San Pedro on February 15, S e aasi hia NoGh A meioan where It will join the battlo fleet, |From the Philadeinhin Sort SECUST With the exception of the battleships | , 1t I8 the Seasoft B8 SECCER Hopr which are taking the midshipmen on |deer land. For Jute RO%o® 5o their summer practice crulse the en- | {1015 il i creatures dot the Alaska tire United States fluet will sail for ||,/ i50 ¢ everywhere there is a herd Honolulu April 15, arriving at this|feindeer ranchers _estimate thi port on April 27. 'The fleet will be DenGeer, TAOCICE®, s T fcent. based at Honolulu until June 7, on | SPRIRES INCPEORE 1 0l Tra “extremet which date the greater part of'the |, Tho RENCEC 0 0n e ‘snow 1. scouting fleet will return to the ¢ast-|jaysat a time while gaining strength orn coast. The battle fleat will re- |{a¥sat@ UmE S T &L TG Keep 1 main_at Honolulu until July 1. When | with their rapldly moving mother iz( \lvind g‘:n sl‘:r Auntbr'lulu an':l :\'»‘\‘«(‘hmndoor herders are the best fec SRIANG Vil Famow 0ns o) the laclk | contented and prosperous peop! of room in the Pago-Pago harbor |in'the world. The herds supply every gnly a few of the ships will stop at | want in the way of food and clothing Australian waters the fleet will it = . N Auckiand and Wellington in New | Thinking and Talking. Zealand_and Sydney and Melbourne | S B Lt in Australia The schedule calls for | Fm the Yorkbire Post. the fleet to return to Homolulu on| A candidate, rushing to address September 10, and is due to leave this | meeling at a bye-election, wis accos! base on Seplember 20 for the west ed by friend “What do you thiy coast. o e politic situation no h Approval has been given by the was asked. “Don't bother me' Navy Department of the schedule for | responded the politician. “I've got t the ‘battle fleet covering the period | talk. This is no time fo think from January 1, 1925, to June 28, 1935, | —— —— 1t is as follows: January 2-February * 25, at San Pedro. San Diego area, for unnery sxercises una oo rr. | WEOXEE dChIMme l‘“a-l')"I 25-flxnmhmlfi_h exercises with | T f S' = scouting fleet; arch 12-April 3, at| ch San Pedro, San Diego area. for gum. eacher of Smging nery exercises and overhaul; April 3 (Recommended by Mr. Oscar Ssemger April 15, at San Flfll.:lflsf April A FEW LESSON PERIODS NOW AVAILABLI April en route Hawaiian s engaging in tactical exercises; Apri 1721 Eye-Street Northwa w*“ e . SRADNARSL .