Evening Star Newspaper, October 4, 1925, Page 21

REGTAL PROGRANS OF BAREFEATURES Qutline Given of Mrs. Fred- erick Shurtleff Coolidge’s | Chamber Music Festival. ‘The programs for the five concerts 10 be given in Mrs. ¥rederick Shurt- jeff Coolldge's Festival of Chamber NMustc in the new auditorium built for that purpose within the grounds of the Library of Congre: have just Leen announced to Washington music circles. The festival will be held Octo- ber 28, 29 and 30, with both morning and_ evening sessions. The bringing of this festival to \Washington for its annual production is a_stimulating de velopment fn the work for music of the highest type in the Capital of the United States. Mrs. Coolidge made this auditorium possible with a gift of $60,000 and the setting aside of $25. 000 annually for the maintenance of the hall, to defray recital expenses, provide prizes for chamber music compositions and expenses for re- gearch in music under the auspices of the music division of the Library of which Carl Engel is chief. TInterested in United States Composers. Mrs. Coolidge has always shown great interest in the works of Amer- iran composers and performers music . The opening program will fea ture native works and musicians. The program _for Wednesday evening, October 28, will include works for chamber orchestra and _voice, by Charles Martin Lieffler and Frederick Jacobi; for chamber orchestra alone, by Frederick A. Stock, and a concerto for organ and chamber orchestra by Handel. Mr. Stock, who is conductor of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, will conduct the program. Mme. Povla Frijsh will be the Lynnwood Farnum, American organ- ist, who has been heard in Washing- ton in recital several times, will play the organ part. Thursday morning, October 29, the entire program will be devoted to works of Beethoven. The works will Le: String quartet, opus 130, In B flat; sonata for violoncello and piano, opus 5, No. 2, in G minor; serenade for flute, violin and viola, opu: in .D. William Kroll and Kari Kraeuter will play the violins; Hugo Kortschak, the viola: Willem Willeke, the ‘e Georges Barrere, the flute! Aurelio Giorni, the plano. Thursday evening will be devoted to British music, when the famous English sing- soprano. |4 9,000 to Take Part In Copying Whole Of New Testament! By the Associated Press CEDAR RAPIDS, Towa, October 3.—Nine thousand Sunday school students in this city are going to the New Testament tomor- row. Blanks have been distributed in the Protestant Sunday schools, and when classes convene in the morning students will write their quota of verses. The verses will be bound. object is to encourage study the Bible. copy The of S T CAPITAL QUOTA CLUB |FORMALLY ORGANIZED Mrs. John G. Capers Is Elected President of New Body of D. C. Women. The new Quota Club of Washing- ton, D. C., which has been in process »f formation for a number of weeks was formally or- ganized last Thursday night in the City Club and officers to serve ore vear were duly elected. Twenty-six wom- en, representing many of ‘the lead- ing business and professional ac tivities in the city were present at the meeting which was_presiled over by Miss Lulu M. Dryden, president of the Quota Cluh of Baltimore, who, with Miss Kather- ine Landefeld, secretary of the balti- more Club, came to Washington ex- pressly to be present at this meeting. Miss Dryden was received by the newly organized unit of the Quota Club. Integpational, inc., and spoke briefly of the aims and ideals of Quota. Mrs. John G. Capers, who has been chairman of ¢rganization for the new club was elected president; Mrs. Sallle V. H. Plckett, first vice president; Mrs. Helen Ray Hagner, second vice president; Miss Anne C. Henderson, third vice president; Miss Ruth M. Mrs. Joha G. Capers. ers of London will present old Eng- lish motets, madrizals and folk songs; harpsichord pleces by English com- posers will be sonata in G minor by written for two and harpsichord wiil be pla: English Singers Listed. The English singers are Flora Mann, son, Lillian Rerger, Norman Norman Notley and Cuthbert the harpsichord will be play- ed by Lewis Richards; Henr! Sokolov and Max Putgatsky will play the vio- lins, and Richard Lorleberg will play the cello. The last three mentioned are all well known as gifted soloists in Washington music circles and are members of the National String Quar- tet, associated with the Washington Chamber Music Ensemble, organized by La Salle Spier, also of this city. Friday, October 30, in the morning Ital music will be played,. includ- ing “Sonata da Chiesa” by Caldara, written for two violins, violincello and organ; string quartet in C by Boc cherini; trio in A, for piano, violin and violincello, by Pizettf. The per- formers will be the National String Quartet of Washington, the Elshuco Trio of New York and Mr. Farnum. Friday evening's program will be de- voted to the performance of two string quartets and a_quintet by the Cham- ber Music_Soclely of Sun Francisco and Mme. Marie Romaet, The compo- sitions to be given are Howard Han- gon’s String Quartet, opus 23; Claude Debussy’s String Quartet, opus 10, and | Franz Schubert’s String Quintet, opus Ritter, secretary; Mrs. M. K. Hume, treasurer; the board of directors in- cluding Miss Bess Davis Schreiner, Miss Jane Winfree, Miss Janet W. Lake and Miss Ethel C. Einstein. The charter dinner of the Quota Club of Washington will be held Sat- urday evening, October 31, when the national officers of the organization will be present, as well as a number of distinguished guests from out of the city. Thursday has been decided upon as the regular meeting day of the club, the usual meeting to be at the luncheon hour, with an occasional dinner meeting. Organization of the new unit will be completed Thursday night, at 8 o'clock, in the City Club, with Mrs. Capers presiding. Loan Company Head Sentenced. CLEVELAND, Ohio, October 3 (#).— Archer F. Kagy, former manager of a branch of the Windermere Savings and Loan Co., was today sentenced to four years in penitentiary on a charge of embezzlement. He had pleaded guilty several days ago. Kagy was indicted on a charge of embez- zling $115,000 from the company, but declared after pleading guilty that he had taken but $28,000. CHCOSING Is like choosing a business 163. Seating Capacity for 500. Owing to the necessarily limited size of the auditorium constructed ex- pressly for the purpose of giving chamber mu tlons, the seating for 500 people. Theref: have been sent to only those known to be specifical and actively inter ested in the performance of such mu- | This festival, formerly held in temple” on South Mountain in the Berkshires, will bring to Wash- ington leaders in music from all over the country. By the participation in these initial programs in the new au- ditorium of some of the fipest local musicians, an encouraging note is sounded for the development of the Dbig festival idea planned for next Spring in Washington. The bringing of Mrs. Coolidge's exquisite chamber musical festivals to the Capital is flgo another of many reasons why Washington should be the place for a tional Conservatory of Music. NEW LAW SCHOOL HERE. | Le Salle University Starts Branch; Former Senator at Head. La Salle Extension University, whigh for years has been conducting . sdhool of law through correspond- ence, has established a resident school Yiere in the Commercial National Bank | Building. A complete three-year uni- | aining in the law, conferring r of laws upon | . will be conducted. i Senator Sterlinig of South Dakota, now a resident of Washing ton, will act as dean of the new school. He organized the College of law of the University of South Dalcota. and was its dean for 10 years, resigning his place to become candi- date for the Senate. He will have gen- eral supervision of the work. FILIPINO IS SENTENCED. Member of Insular Island Must Pay for Attacking Soldier. MANILA, October 3 (£).—Miguell Cornefo, member of the Philippine Legislature, was sentenced today to 28 months in prison upon convicteon £ the charge of assaulting Martin “lunt, former American soldier. Hunt yecelved the medal of honor for bravery displayed during the Boxer rebellion. Cornejo {8 a member of the Democratic party and was ap-| pointed by Gov. Gen. Wood to rep- resent the Province of Nueva Vizcaya. Cornejo is expected to tender his resig- nation immediately. AR Will of James G. Kent. James G. Kent, who died Septem- her 80, by his will filed for probate leaves $2,000 to his nephews, James G. Bowyer and Robert Lee Kent, the latter of whom is also to have the rest of the estate consisting of prem- fses at 710 and 325 North Carolina avenue southeast. Samuel I it 14 has asked that detters istration on the Jfamilton, who re titioner’s rooming house at leaving no will, be issued to ently died THE SUNDAY DE LUXE BUS ROUTE CHANGE IS OPPOSED Property Owners Protest Proposal Made by the Capital Traction Co. An informal suggestion by the Capital Traction Co. that it reroute its Crevy Chase de luxe busses west on Kalorama road from Connecticut avenue instead of east i8 meeting with opposition on the part of residents in that viclnity. The busses now go south on Con- necticut avenue, turn east into Kalo- rama road and south on Eighteenth street. The proposal is that they turn west on Kalorama road from Connecti- cut avenue to Twenty-third street, south to Wyoming avenue, west to Tawenty-fourth street and soutly to Massachusetts avenue. Within the past few days Maj. \W. E. R. Covell, assistant to the Ut} tles Commission, has recelved six or seven letters from property owners on tfe streets mentioned, protesting against such rerouting. No indorse- ments of the change have been re- celved. It was explained at the District Building that the company has not made formal application for the change in route, and, therefore, no action s required by the commission at this time. RECORD SALMON CARGO. 175,000 Cases. Valued at $1,500,- 000, Brought to Seattle. SEATTLE, Wash., October 3 (#).— The steamer Eastern Gale of the Northwestern Fisheries Co. has ar- rived here from Alaska with 175,000 cases of canned salmon, valued at $1,500,000, reputed the largest and most valuable cargo of its kind ever floated In one vessel. A large shipment of the salmon has been sold In Tennessee and other Southern States, [Stap envging bunersof/ | Studebaker ;fuwer-flqrflhilnm«fmisfl Lemon Removes Lines, Wrinkles Squeeze the juice of two lemons in a bottle containing three ounces of Or- chard White, which 5 any druggist . will supply for a few cents, shake well and you have the very mildest anti-wrinkle lotion to tighten re- laxed skin, erase fine lines and eradi- cate crows-feet. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion into the skin at night. By morn- ing most of the tell-tale wrinkles, tired | lines and crows-feet are smoothed out, giving a more youthful contour to cheeks, chin, throat. It leaves the skin velvety soft, tlear and fresh. Beauty experts use this astringent lo- tion for enlarged pores, also to bleach and whiten sallow, tanned skin. Mix this harmless lotion yourself since it acts best immediately after pre- pared. A DENTIST partner. And the tests— are character—ability—and true reliability. Washingtonians—in fact, people from all over the world—have come to Dr. Freiot and are still coming to Dr. Freiot because they have found, and will con- tinue to find the Gold Crown and Bridge Work, per tooth, $6 and $8. Guarinteed. ally by sible discomfort. citles and towns. an 3 thoroughly sterilized before us Attendance No ch for Hours: 9 AM. to 8 P TB'ERE are thousands of healthy, robust young men and women ‘who have never in all theirlives taken any other laxative for constipation than Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. Their parents were given it by their par- ents; the grandpar- ents are using it today. Itistheone laxative ideallysuit- ed toall the family, gafefor thelittleones, effective in grown- ups, 8o compoun that elderly people who are constantly intestinal muscles are weakening, find increased dossge unnecessary. This wonderful constipation remedy has been used continuously for thirty years, and over ten million bottles are now sold annually, the selling family laxative in the world! ‘The cost averages but a cent a dose. Every druggist sells it, and under s, tee to do as claimed or your refunded. Name ... Strickland says that deceased has no relatives in this city and left yersonal property valued at about 3500 and debts amounting to about request. large de.?d cooled, sanitary d owt'lln"“ro:-'-"m |mm?l§l-':! slasses an lw‘hnm. drinking’ DR. FREIOT 407 Seventh St. NW. VERY SPEGIAL | ATTBNTION TO ‘when other work Is being don Tandage: 10 DR. FREIOT and Ad e e it s fome 22 foreed to take a laxative because the * ter all these year: All dental work e q leaving this office is supervised person- Dr. Freiot and guaranteed. That has been our record for the past 24 years. Using only the very latest ap- pliances kriown to dental science, only the latest pain preventative methods used in DR. FREIOT'S office, giving the least pos- Thousands of satisfled patients in Washington snd surrounding d-made Plates our epe- ST prates 1n foid, atmi: Rum, siiver and sil’ porce- reception cups, ete., Terms of Payment Amanged Strikd Featu, NERVOUS res PEOPLE Cto 1 P dress Phone Main 18 | Third Generation is . Using Syrup Pepsin No Other Laxative Can Replace Dr. Caldwell’s in the Confidence of Those Who Use It Millions of carefully conducted homes are never without a bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. Mrs. N. J. McIntyre of Eagan, Tean., re- lies on it to keep her children in bealth and Mrs. G. C. Wimberly of Jetmore, Kan., says she uses it with ‘most satisfactory results both for her- #elf and children. There is scarcely & day thatsomeonein a family does not peed it for constipation, flatulenoy, auto-intoxication, biliousness, intes- tinal poisoning, headaches, colic and cramps, and to break up fevers and colda. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a scientifically balanced com- pound of Egyptian senna with popsin and pleasant - tasting. aromatics. The formula is on the package. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin empties the bow- els clegnly and without any danger. J c—(11 You Want te Try it Free Before Buying' “Syrup Pepsin,” 525 Washington St., Monticello, Illinois. I need a good laxative und would like to prove what you say about Dr. Cald- well’s Syrup Pepsin by actual test. Send me a free trial bottle. Address to Adress e ee e es e e emeeee e Not more than one free erial bottle to a family. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, OCTOBER 4, 1925—PART 1. e | o] e———lol———lal———=lo]———o|———]al—— ol ——=lal———=lal——2a| ——=Jld|—— o] READY With BIGYALUES! . % % GOING THE LiMITTO SaTisFy Our CusTOMERS frankly believe that we offer you the finest furniture values at the lowest prices! So sure are we of our ground, we openly invite you to ACTUALLY COMPARE OUR VALUES! COMPARE OUR PRICES —OUR TERMS! 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