Evening Star Newspaper, October 18, 1925, Page 61

THE SUNDAY MUSIC CLUBS HOLD FIRST FALL SESSION Members Vote to Return to For- mer Meeting Date—New Group Admitted. The of the first monthly busi Distr tudios in the of some una How who were reetings e did justify » permanent and 'n to theit ond . was elected I's term Margaret McCormack has been lected divector of publicity to succeed Mrs. Edwin L. O'Leary, who has left towr A new junior Music the Friday Club of Chevy Chase, 1 into membersh the absence of Miss Frances hairman for junior clubs Gravatt reported on the meeting of unfor club leaders, held recently Gutelins' home. Plans are way for a junior concert to be n December. Those who meeting were Mrs. Geors: Miller, Miss att,” Mrs and Miss Caroline “lora Lund Westhrook, Gutelins Miss man for reported way for Linkins d chair. contest, G in well under itest after th that launching plans are this > with the rus Washing Frank thely ! Shore and Miss RUBENSTEIN CLUB PROGRAM ISSUED Series of Concerts and Social Events, to Feature Season, Will Open on December 8. th Jeffers 1t Eienie st will » cellist- throughout oncerts t 1t heh from club 10 Februar vt will be presented 10 hest female announce- will be re- ould he sut 7 e chairmar Mrs. Har- to he named Rahhitt ber il prominer hinstein position ing IMPERIAL QUARTET the senson Is Engaged for Years by Metro- M. E Group Well Known. The Tmperial known by o the politan Memorial Male Qu its popular p radio. have taken gement with tF orial Methodist Epis g tod: etofore hi ous church choirs of tha £t time they w quartet in church Webb, biwitone, the Ir zenize a chorus cho ment the quartet i work. Arthur Meo Anderson, second tenor, and Church, Renton der, will or- *hich will aug. * church "o membe is Mrs Iva M. White Leads Men's Band. Miss Vera Clarke of London, Eng rly woman in | who cor @ band com rely of men vari Yor b For A A3 @ (T tenor: | STAR, WASHINGTON, ' The Imp-efiiilMiml? Quartet. Miss | ton Webb, bari- The Imperial Male Q 0y second tenon, tone; V and Fra _N;WS of the CluE_l Birchby g committe ks uartet is composed of, uppe rst tenor. Lower: George E. . basso. s of (Continued from Twelfth Page.) ve a piano solo and the served refreshments. October Hall Al Ch Fifteent} northwest. Dr. 1 i of the association’s department of ed i onal measur Tuesday 20, at 813 pm.. ingy Pieree i Souls’ Unitarian and Harvard strect Woman's Democratic Club of Montgomery Count ® fourth annual luncheon sional Country Club at 1p A musical pro arranged by Miss Naomi man of that committ W. Nichol h am has 1 chair- Jesse © of the print and Miss Jean Skin Among and I ke ment of protectiv “Better Homes." vited. ner is chaix the Montg, n's Club. The committee met October home of the chairman George Dalwick. The pre ris. and ex-P’ kins were present under consideration was Economics.” The meeting by Mrs. v the cus eanor Bar: Miss Mar et Bowie Katherine Cashell Holland esident Miss Dorothy Dawson Miss Hor Walter S tom: Mrs Children’s speaker iss Mary 1 the e Stickley the w seribed t help of such ax « second talk was given by Van Deman. speciali the w s Olive Chace Dye and Edwin A will e ederation the d prepari food. clothi for the home. Deman furnished quest which members were requested out and send to the Division of T tiles and Clothing, the results to b d_in planning the clothing work the bureau the end of the srogram, the hostess, assisted by Mrs Viola E. Hollett and Mrs. W. J. Wil n ed New I Jughnuts an told fortun who did not L. E. Felton in her ind mask The N November 13, 8 p.m ¢ C. Ragsdale, 515 New B vention tober 20 with a lav which T Susan Mrs. Ann B. Paul ire o and recognize BypsY cospume ihser Allan o he subject, be in cha ed by Mrs. L. Nirs E. Murray Pe Y for ¢ the home .uncheon T Gligwed by bridge ub plans to interest ftself in i take s T interest thro s and The Argyle Study Club tomorrow, 1:30 p.m., at the Mrs. « HoG ).H[‘lv‘ of The members of the club are Mrs . Mrs. Owen Stout, Miss Mrs. Charles W. Allen Stewart, Mrs DeLaney Mrs. Leslie W. W and Mrs Frederic op Mackaill. Mrs Holzberg T h are now | always | H Allanson was h 117 Maple avenue, The president pr iness session, at which ma vities were planned M homas and Mrs, 1. N. K A farewell party ~iven Oetober & at the home of M . K. He for Mr. and Mrs. R Wilcox ho will make their futu | home ampaign he next meeting he home n under =L fo ion « e Mac administration of the consists of the fol becea Rhoade, pres Rosenth ers mmunity Club_of 1d it= first meeting after M : M Miss Meeting 1t; Miss werica the Beantiful Miss commended the cal 1 prepared committees ing up such a g ughingly rema olor of th v appropriate for a club so your Mrs. Lewis ) m gave a from the County Iederation which was brimful of helpful suggestions The program for the day, vacation notes by different members, was be- | gun by Mrs. Armstrong. who told in 2 a ning way of a motor trip Plymouth and the bits of scenery enjoyed along the way. Mrs @svz an eecount of her trip, milar, but taken on th talks were rich led to Miss Minerva Green- wis president, and Miss rg. who was secre year, for having worked so with their committees to 2 on the work of the Junlors for the, past year. Miss Rosetta Fleish. mian re-elected chairman of the publicity committee. fation wi Rhoade Tuniors October of the séason ireent s hostess to 4 for the first Twenty-five were > election plans were made nual opening meeting. It was decided unanimously that Sun- day, October 25, would be the da the meeting, although no decision s 1de where the meeting will be held neh was very a different trail. | in_historic interest. Mrs. Linton told of a restful tion spent ing on the mac and Eastern Shore. many amusing incidents of and of the meeting with the friends who joined them to share in the She stressed the beauties of and the Eastern Shore. vlor read an account of Mrs trip to Eaglesmere, Pa.. and then told of her own trip to he old home in Pennsylvania. advising all | to be sure and have a trip along the beautiful Susquehanna trail. Mrs. vaca Women's Home Club of North Be Md., held its first meeting of the season Tuesday evening at Waomen's City. b. The new - 2 528 12th GOOD TASTE— Sunday Evening Dinner Millinery —at the Anchorage is a St. NW. jovial, cozy occasion; delicious food; charming surroundings. GOOD STYLE— GOOD VALUE— Six to Seven-Thirty One Dollar Fifty | ZLATIN WILL TRAIN of | the | DRESS AND SPORT HATS Beautiful conceptions in Dress and Sport Hats that follow the latest dictates of Fashion and em- body a touch of Originality that means “Exclu- siveness.” You'll Enjoy an Inspection Anchorage Apartments in Connection dent, Miss Cornella Hill, presided, opening the meeting with a few words of welcome. Chairmen of the stand- Ing committees were appointed: Ways and means, Mrs. E. P. Hinkel; audit, Mrs. Thomas Calve: Mrs. " Appleton Cady; civie, | Ramey: sick, Mrs. Royal; educational, | Mrs. Rosel historian, Mrs. Stack; pre . De Neale. En-| thusiastic laying of the plans for the Winter work marked this first meet- ing of the season. Mrs. David Grund was appointed resident representa- tive of the tlub. Mrs. Edward Wid- difield was appointed chairman of the program committee with the board of directors as her assistants. This in- novation gives promise to a season of interesting and Instructive enter- talnment. The educational section will offer a reward to the pupils of the North Beach School for the best work. The civic section also is plan- ning to offer a reward as an incen- tive to beautify the gardens. The membership section has charge of the meeting place for the monthly busi- ness meetings for the ensuing year, with the co-operation of the program committee the club looks forward to success. Newcomb Club.—Mrs. J. H. Brown of Alta Vista was hostess to the club October The president, Mrs. Ben- jamin Elmore, presided. The club voted $50 to be used as normal loan scholarehip fund. Three new mem- bers were admitted, Mrs. De Witt Smith of Alta Vista, Mrs. Earl Bondy of Fairfax lane, Edgemoor, and Mrs. Anna McKay of Leland street. Mrs. Clyde McCubbin, who has moved to Richmond, Va., was made a corre- sponding member. Mrs. Barclay of Battery Park was appointed chair- man of resolutions. After the busi- ness meeting tea was served by the hostess and a social hour followed. NEW TENOR TO SING WITH LOCAL COMPANY Harry Myers to Appear in “Mlle Modiste” to Be Given by Washingtonians. A new light opera tenor, clean, crisp and sure, will be introduced to the Washington public in the per- son of Harry Myers, when “The shingtonians.” under the direc- of Rollin Bond, step out with forthcoming production of hefl's great starring vehicle Modiste undoubtedly the successful op score thi mposer, Vic yuted to ligh Nor can the unusual Modiste” be credited itiful and dynami Henry Blossom's tha scored been produced tion Sincl ocal retto reat success had it without any music whatever. The ion, therefore, offers a Iih- 1 musical score never sur- and seldom equaled Me Again” s c numbers of this work which al of one of thelr successes, for * scored when they * at the Bel Collette Fra dansuese of the time, is now cey, the charm- production at with Charlex m's new production ot n_ Miller's sensational success "‘and has Leen the past two seasons with Gallagher and Shean Lawrence Downey, MeMillan ind several others Wash - re with ork pro Kuth Peter has by here this season. So many ucts of “The Washing ians e sought by the New York goducers that it keeps Director Roliin Bond busy training and bring {ir new artists whose spectalized | trdining under Mr. Bond with “The | Washingtontans”™ provides the open {=esume to the New York stage. detained the D. C. OPERA CHORUS | | Outstanding Figure in Rusisan Musical World Engage by + Edouard Albion. The announcement last Wednesday | by General Director Edouard Al bion of the engagement of Moes Zlatin, eminent Russiun conductor, as direc. tor of the chorus of the Washington | | Opera Company marks one of the { most progressive steps taken by the company in its extensive plan for the development of grand opera on a pog v basis. Mr. Zlatin is one of the outstanding ficures df Ru i training and instruetion con cerned. He been associated with many of the greatest artists of his | native land, and served s accompa- | nist and coach for many of the emi | nent singers, including Feodor Challa- pin, the famous bass. ! A graduate of the Moscow Con servatory, Mr. Zlatin later hecame pro- | fessor of grand opera at this well known institution. He is well skilled in several schools of music, having spent much time in the study of Ital- ian and German music, as well as Greek and Russian. He was a stu- dent undér the famous Greek com- poser Scriabin and the Greek conduc- tor Safnoff for considerable time. His work with the Washington com- Special Price in Beads 10 Bunches of Beads, 1 Spool Purse Twist Silk. Regular Price, $2 —for Two Days Imported Tapestry Partly Made Free Instructions how finish. Special for this Week 52.5? \ o Our Lamp Shade Department Showing many attractive and original designs. Competent instructor, whose services are Free if materials are purchased here. The Embroidery Shop D. C, OCTOBER 18, 1925—PART 2. pany, for which he came to Amerlca, | Marriage Licenses. E n will not be limited to the training of | the chorus. With his engagement | came the announcement of the estab- | lishing of the Natlonal Academy of | Grand Opera, one of the most fmpor- | tant parts of the Alblon program. Mr. | ' Thomas I Zlatin will take students of grand |Paitc opera and coach them in various roles. | It is the aim of Mr. Albion to rai this school to a recognized positi and as the work develops and school grows other capable {nstructors will be added. = i At present Mr. Zlatin is putting the |Grice H. finishing touches on the chorus for |E the opening production of the nenmm,J Altred W “La Tosca,” which will be sung No- | Margnr vember 16 at the Washington Audi- | -"”* ph toriu dusky and Elsa M ris of Emporia. Va.. ity. Va, Landeman. imore. Md. man’s River. « of Plum Run. Pa. Sharpe. Pa Ry e ! L ame S Becke thelll. o Murhy Jon es B. C « and mbers of Poland. Ohio. of this cit; of Va.. Canter of this « M. Clin d” Florence —_— ses have been issued to the | O Langer mbers and Dorothy M. | And ‘Helen E. Castle., Margucrite A | . and kscales 13 | Lawrence Cobn and Rose Labowitz. botn | of Haltimare. Md WP R, i ladeinhia, Ba James H. Richey and Mars A. Smith. both g WV | th 500 Florence C,Hulee, | I Hoston o Marza and | Malone e Jeferson D. Brooks and Civella Adanis. Kew Style in Time Telling. An electric clock which has square dial and no te: and Margaret M |0t Wellxb 17 perry and London asses a _panel is 1y, and in the s anged. The Buttermore & and . | are and Motoring in France. While ofl and gasoline are high in | that reason the timeplece is eminent France, all other motoring expenses | $4!1¢d to rallway station are infinitesimal. Garage charges vary | = from 15 to 60 cents a night; washing | and polishing « big, closed car costs | from 30 cents to 75 cents; the stand- ard charge for demounting a tire, re. | patring the tube and remounting the | tire is 5 francs—a quarter. “CAFE LOUISE” Oysters in any style served 8 dnight. Open Nundns. 13714 H At G 2 INQUIRE ABOUT OUR Furniture Carpets this may serve as a guide. will prove of interest to all homelovers. Winthrop Desk. Price, A High Boy is one of the most useful as well as beautiful piecse of furniture made. A very charming example of an 18th Century piece is here awaiting your inspection. This is an exact reproduction. $360.00 and maple. stand. Price, Domestic Floor Coverings Wilton Rugs 9xi2 From $77.50 to $150.00 Axminster Rugs 9x12 From $57.50 to $65.00 Solid Color Carpets $2.75 Yard Figured Carpets $3.40 Yard Plain Broadloom Carpeting 9 Feet Wide $8.00 Square Yard Drapery Department Very Special Prices on New Drapery and Uphol- stery Materials right néw when you are planning on refurnishing. You will find a good assortment and at worth-while savings. Portieres A double-faced Armure 40 in.x21l5 yards, in blue, brown, red, mulberry and green. Good value at $6.00. Special, pair.......... $4o50 A highly mercerized double-faced Armure Por- tiere; splendid new colors; 50 inches wide and 215 yards long. Regular $15.75. $12 00 NOW, PRIE. .. ccios soivniomicn Lace Curtains Imported Irish Point Curtains, 214 yards long. New patterns, neat in design and on good bobinet. Regularly $3.78 pair to $2.75 pair. Others with more work on $5.50 pair to $4.50 pair. Lacet Arabian and Marie Antoinette Curtains Imported, hand-made cur- At half regular price. Mostly tains on heavy bobinat, all in ecru color. 214 yards; some 3 yards long. Novelty and Filet Nat Patterns of fringed panels. Good heavy nets. Priced in pairs but sell single cur- tains if desired. Special Lot $2.25 pair at $1.50 pair Special Lot $2.75 pair at $2.00 pair Special Lot $3.75 pair at $2.50 pair Special Lot $6.00 pair at $4.50 pair DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN Free Automobile Parking W. B. Noses & Sons Established 1861 F Street and Eleventh Linens Upholstery Period Furniture Exhibition Hepplewhite and Sheraton Furniture styles are sometimes a bit difficult to distinguish, but Sheraton’s work was a more ornamental, a bit more decorative. Fabrics were kept in harmony, and a decided leaning toward the ornate details of ihe Louis XVI period was reflected in his work. An interesting grouping of the Sheraton style will be found on our Sixth floor. Other periods from the Egyptian to the present era are shown with appropriate backgrounds. This display A large reproduction of the famous Old Massachusetts Governor $160.00 A delightful, as well as comfortable, Colon- ial Two-Piece Suite, covered with charming quaint old satin; the cushions are soft and restful, the filling is of down. A pillow also is included with the suite. $725.00 A Hepplewhite Bedroom Suite of rare charm is displayed on our fifth floor. This suite is inlaid, the combination being ebony The suite consists of eight pieces. chest of drawers, portable toilet mirror, bench, chair and night $1,500.00 Full-size bed, Oriental Rug Salon Turkish Carpets 9x12 $125.00 Hamadan Scatter Rugs Sizes Average 31, ft.x6!; ft. $49.50 and $57.50 New shipments are arriving daily with Persian and Chinese rugs of marvelous quality. The Linen Shop Pure linen damask table cloths, size 2x2 yards. Reduced to, each Pure linen damask table napkins, size 22x22 inches. Reduced to, doz........ $6.50 All-wool plaid blankets in rose, blue, tan, gray and lavender plaids, pair.. $9o50 Hemmed union (part linen and part cotton) face towels in all white or with red or blue borders. Reduced to, each....... $1.85 $5.50 Moses “De Luxe” cotton sheets, size 81x99 inches. Reduced to, each Moses “De Luxe” cottor cmwes, 45x36 inches. Reduced to, each..... Bath Towels 35c White Bath Towels. Reducéd to, each. 76c White Bath Towels. Reduced to, each 85c White Bath Towels. Reduced to, each. $1.00 White Bath Towels. Reduced to, each............. $1.25 White Bath Towels. Reduced to, each..... ..29¢ ...60c ..10¢ .80¢ $1.00 Pure Linen Face Towels 650c Pure Linen Hemstitched 3gc Face Towels. Each..... 75¢ Pure Linen Hemstitched 60 $1.00 $1.00 Pure Linen Hemstitched Face Towels. Each... $1.25 Pure Linen Hemstitched Face Towels. Each................. hands {s bein ed in the big railway stations in As each minute let down automati- me way the hours aim is made that | it is much easier to read the figures jthan the hands at a distance, and for 827-829 11th N.W. Purchases Forwarded Prepaid to Any Shipping Point in the United States INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN