Evening Star Newspaper, April 23, 1925, Page 23

PAGEANT TO SHOW GROWTH OF MUSIC Quinquennial Program Will Give Outline From Its Beginnings in America. A prominent feature of the quin- quennial of the International Council of Women, to be held here from May 4 to 14 at the Washington Auditorium, is to be a historical musical event, de- picting the progress of music in America from the days of the Indian to the present time, through presen- tation of songs and dances in the period This program will be presented on the evening of May 5, under the direc- tion of the music department of the National Council of Women of the United States, of which Mrs. David | Allen Campbell is chairman His- torical accuracy has been adhered to on of the scenes, it is| ttings of unusual Victor J. B stage the In T Sioux Indians fr Pine Ridge agency to take part the event Chorus of 150 Voices. ! A massed chorus of 150 trained | voices will be heard in the second | part, a plantation scene in the Old | which will include ne; 1s, buck and wing danci which will be presented by jubilee singers from Washington, and Richmond. | Talented local dancers will appear n the third episode, which will be dance fantasy representing the 1 period, to be presented under the vection of Mme. Desiree Lubovska. | president of the National American | he best of the work of modern | ican composers will be given in | solo and orchestral numbers as the | last part of the program The public is invited to this enter tainment, and tickets may be pur- chased at the New Willard ticket agenc; Mrs. Philip North Moore, president | of the National Council of Women of | the United States, returned here to- | it from New York to complete final | angements for the congr She | accompanied by Frau Backer of | who is corresponding secre- | the International Council. | Backer, one of the pioneers in s work, is one of the most| prominent women in her nation. She| has conducted all the activitigs of the | International Council of Women dur- | ri annually printed in the three official languages of the International Council, English, French and German REHEARSE FOR PAGEANT. st general rehearsal of all| 1ts for the big international pageant, is to be a g _quinquennial of the tional Council of Women last night at Central High School, un der the direction of Marie Moore F' production, h 114! been and composed by Albion Feilo con, and which is being produ der the supervision of a committee of | leading artists of Washington, with | Mrs. Frederic E. Fi president chairman. also include: drews, Mi. M. Leisen Richard | of s | b f the Hampton | \Washington Auditorium, BAND CONCERT. This evening at Stanley Hall by the United States Soldiers’ Home Band Orchestra, John S. M. Zimmerman, bandmaster. March, “Loyal ~Comrades,” Blankenburg Qrerture, “Stradella”....Flotow Wedding Pro- . Ancliffe ..Rikard omedy, .Herbert cession” “Chinese Festival Scenes from musical “The Serenade” (Request.) Fox trot, “If You Knew Susie Like I Know Susie”..De Sylva Valsette, “In Shadowland,” Brooks Finale, “Parade of the Wooden Soldiers™ (Requested.) “The Star Spangled Banner."” tion and production of “War and Peace” are Estelle Wentworth, direc- tor of singing; Caroline McKinley, director of dancing; T. Guy Lucas, or- ganist, and Albert Parr, stage direc- tor. The cast is being assembled from many musical organizations, schools, churches and clubs in the city, in cluding members of the two glee clubs George Washington University, members of ‘Congregational Church choeir, members of Junior Societies of Luther Place Memorial Church, mem- stelle Wentworth Opera nd the McKinley dancers. William E. Chamberli president of the Women b and of the College W Club, and a member of both boards, as well as a leader in all educational and civic movements here, has accepted the office of chairman of the com- mittee on tickets and boxes for the pageant, which is to be presented on Saturday night, May 9, in the Mrs. Cham- rs. | Del., k | discussions ™| Hall in the ¥ | the submission of the president’ THE EVENING STAR. ‘'WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY, APRIL TELLS OF UNITARIAN “STRIDES IN SOUTH” Rev. R. N. Cross Notes Progress of Church in “Citadel of Funda- mentalism.” Strides made by the Unitarian Church in the South, which he de- scribed as the “citadel of fundamen- talism,” were termed remarkable by Rev. R. Nicoll Cross of Hampstead, London, in the opening address at the session yesterday of the twenty- first annual meeting of the Joseph Priestley Conference of the Unitarian Church, at All Souls’ Church, Six teenth and Harvard streets. Dr. Cross, who is in this country to attend the centenary celebration of the American Unitarian Association in Boston next month, has just com- pleted a tour of the Southern States. Delegates from Pennsylvania, Dela. ware, New Jersey and Maryland at. | tended the ~conference, which was presided over by Charles L. Chandler of Philadelphia. president. Another speaker vesterday was Rev. George Boros, Suffragan Bishop | the Unitarian Churches in Transyl | nia, - Dr. Boros told the history Unitarianism from his country, where it started The meeting was sh house. held in Pierce Follo port, the morning session adjourned for luncheon. This afternoon the re- ports of the churches in the confer- ence were heard. D. 1. Scull, secre. tary of the Unitarian Laymen’s Lcagu, New York district, was the speaker yesterday afternoon. A n of the pension system of urch for aged ministers, led by v. W. A. Vrooman of Wilmington followed. Routine business and of conference projects comnelted the nrogram SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN”-Gomine | Proved safe by millions and Headache Neuralgia Pain Toothache Accept only “Bayer” prescribed by physicians for - Colds Lumbago | Neuritis Rheumatism package | | | | which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggist: HOSPITAL CHAPLAIN DIES, Rev. Charles Malony Succumbs to Brief Illness. Rev. Charles Malony, 41 years old, chaplain of Providence Hospital since February, died at the hospital early yesterday a short illness. Father Malony was a native of Kew York State, and before coming to Washington was stationed in Pan- ama. He is survived by a sister and two brothers. Funeral services were conducted at Providence Hospital this morning at 9 o'clock. Mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Sauter. Interment will be in Germantown, Pa., tomorrow morning. P APPLICANTS NOT NEEDED. United States Laborer and Char- woman Register Filled. The Civil Service Commission states that no application blanks will be distributed on May 1, this year, for positions of male unskilled laborer and charwoman in departmental serv- ice. It is usual to distribute these blanks on May 1. The unskilled labor- | er registers for both men and women { |are now sufficiently large to make the distribution unnecessary. Howarnds MAYONNAISE It just «makes™ the salad! Goop cooks know a salad can be no better than the mayon- naise on it. Howard's May- onnaise Salad Dressing has character—perfectly blended flavor, marvelous, smooth con- sistency. Howard's makes the simplest salad a real work of art. For more than thirty years it has been famous for the supreme quality of its ingredients and the great care with which it is made. You'll be amazed at the new savor it gives to your usual salads. Try it with cheese and nut combinations. Wonderful in sandwiches. Get it at your grocer's or delicatessen today. Get two bottles—it keeps in any climate, stays smooth, never separates. J.F. Howard, Inc., 148 State St., Boston, Mass. Frez—a colored folder full of new deas for salads, sanduiches, surprise dishes. Send for it. Friday—A Sale of 500 " MEN’S SPRING SUITS $1 9.75 Regularly sold from $25 to $35 A group of 500 Suits including some taken frém our regular stock for qfiick clearance. They are broken lots of higher-priced suits due to heavy J¥ Spring selling. In this lot you will find finished and unfinished worsteds, cassimeres, cheviots and flannels. In the light shades, blues and browns and the more conservative patterns. The models are all single breasted in two and three buttons, with wide trousers. Included are the staple models for more mature men. Regular sizes from 34 to 44 with a few shorts and stouts. Alterations, if necessary, at cost. THE HECHT CO. ARGAIN ANNE 23, Sanitary Butter, 1b. Pure Lard, bulk, Ib., 20c; 2 1bs.. . Pure Lard, pkg., 1b., 20c; 2 Ibs Smoked Hams, per Ib. Smoked Shoulders, per 1b. “Sanitary” Fresh LEggs, doz. Green Bag Coffee, Ib. Maxwell House Coffee, 1b. Gold Medal Buckwheat (mix.), 3 pkgs..25¢ Small Sanitary Oats, 2 pkgs Quaker Hominy Grits, small Quaker Hominy Grits, large Ceresota Flours, 5 1bsic 55700 Lo ia v i 30c¢c Ceresota Flour, 12 1bs. . .. Gold ] Gold ] Gold ) P& G P & G Star Soap. per cake +Life Buoy Soap, 4 cakes Colgate’s Toilet Soap, 3 cakes Ivory (Wash Bowl) Flakes, large FAB (Wash Bowl) Flakes, large Old Dutch Cleanser, 2 cans SOS Aluminum Cleaner, 2 pkgs. ....... 25¢ Bee Brand Insect Powder, can Bee Brand is not poisonous or axplosive: kills insects by suffocating A safe thing to exterminate roaches, ants, flles, water or bed them. bugs, etc. Waltke’s Lava Soap, cake Flash Hand Cleaner ...... Cotton Mop Heads, each.... Mop Stici(s, each Large Package Gold Dust Red Handle Broom . Very Finest Broom Samoset (very fine) C]otheshne each o Cream of Wheat, 13¢c and.. Ralston \Nhole Wheat, pkg........ 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Paris Sugar Corn, 5 cans Golden Bantam Corn, can Silver Lake Beets, No. 3 can Silver Lake Whole Beets, No. 2 can —————————————— NOTE—This advertisement is all printed in smali type. There are so many big grocery values quoted that you cannot afford to miss reading a single line. ————————————————————————————————————— Del Monte Peaches (Melba.), can Del Monte Peaches, No. 214 z/9 reg., Keystone Peaches, No. can.... 21 GeSize, ean s b Columbus Peaches, No. 2V size, can . . .. Regina Peaches, No. Del Monte No. 1 can Sliced Peaches, can -15¢ -15¢ Keystone No. 1 can Sliced Peaches, can Del Monte Fruits for salad, can Cliquot Club Ginger Ale, case Cliquot Club Pale Alc"casc National Pale Dry, 2 bottles “Jack Frost” Ginger Ale, bottle A\]‘e, bottle Budweiser, bottle, 16¢; carton, doz. . . Anheuser-Busch Ginger Widmer’s Grape Juice, quart HEINZ PRODUCTS Mixed Sweet Pickle, pint .Q¢ | Sweet Small Pickles, pint Baked Beans with Pork and Tom. Sauce. 16¢ Baked Beans, Pk. & To. Sauce, small . . . 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