Evening Star Newspaper, March 28, 1926, Page 63

HE rcligious #Bte is struck in the many Palm Sunday programs at | and will be maintained | churche§ of varied denominations today ghout the current week, culninating in the usual outburst of Laster chimes and celebration, witl flowers and song, of the glori- ew story of resurrection next Sunday. Somehow there segmis to be more than the customary number of choir directors and organists attempt- Ing music of real importance in accentuating the passion themes in Wash- Ington churches this year. Although Faure’s “Pa fon.” Maunder's "Olivet to Calvary” and Dubois’ “Seven Last Words” are still as popular as cver and dominate most of the programs, here and there music just as fine und a littie less often heard is being given. It scems a bit odd that such a rich subject lay composers to worthy exertions. Ims,” Stainer’s “Crucifix- the Lord does not inspire more presen D cansc "vmu the Audite r secular programs, and the v afternoon, when Sylvia Lent, It will be the greatest be- t in a time when America al endeavors. At m of beautiful with his customary cxcellence. ist, will be the st. Tomorrow will make her debut in Washington, and, teresting singer to hear. Tuesday night the request program,” with solo groups by three ING i it American achieveme expiicit, high level for mu esent 4 Prog! it soloi teul ike bangs of though she is s Sylvia, and r teens has a delightiully tousled white dog, | . named C , has as a recommen wphony orchestra conductor, seat which reads hony Orchestr uffalo, reautiful De- artist to Buifalo audience. OSSIP GABRILOWITSCEHL” re-engagement in Buffalo. She mendation from appearances with the Chi der Mr. Frederick Stock, three times, with an he near offing with that orchestra in the Spring festival at Her work soloist with the New York Symphony Or- Walter Damrosch with the New York State Syvm- Tosei Stransky, was also praised by critics and public alike. t American pupil in America under Leopold Auer, i the violin, Sylvia went abroad at his sug- experience. There she was given glowing mich and Dresden. She was to have given he news of the death of her father ade Washington his home, brought Mrs. Lent, too, is a mu- st, and she has had no small al education youngest of a family of four children, and, becau ade a baby of by the family a self-reliant young person, who is 1g and acting. She loves Ler violin, broad vision and bigness of ideas u admirable answer to that hackneyed A hat America coming to?” for she represents balanced young individual with a great musical gift. She likes s of life t was amusing the other day to watch Sylvia with white I in complacent worship of her under one arm r feet, pondering on the cost of a private car 1 to transport thes bout the country. te car Mike and Clytie can go with nd Clvtie’s devotion to their little still have these pets as well ag ming air when the private car iy probable. The devoted dog private car, because Sylvia would be clegran Detroit won i iphony Orchestra to Ge gestion Sh bl pable ¢ ch is S0 voung a persom i normal e nicet 11 her ¢ 1t uch as 1¢ r have 1 ope cor i outl does arrive on It and Sylvia to the is terested in music tend her concert Thursda that the Metropolita; Talley. every national develo] 1 of the Cro and My Lord” ever the aug-|‘The Stor ¢ Keller Memorial | Redeemer will render Stainer's | Buck). taymond W. Fil-| Albert W, lius Wa Seltzer sustaining | choirmaster. the tenor solos, and Douglas Shaver, Paul DeHart and Willlam Martin the bass The choir has been as- | Square, the choir will sing at 7 sisted In the preparation of this work ; 4av. in place of evensong, by Louis Thompson, tenor | Passion of Our Lord.” Part I, by H. Today, Palm Sunday morning, “The | Schutz (1585-1672); Part II, written by Palm’ (Faure) will be sung by the|T. Guy Lucas, organist and choir- HIE mod i Openvihe of the |master of this church. Temple pp) will be sung by the e 2 quartet cc i of Deborah S. Law r hurch today Palm son, oprano Kobbe, alto: Ray v music includes: 11 a.n., pro- mond Fillius, tenor. and Douglas al. “All Giory, Laud and Ton- Shaver, bass: in the evening the 4 " (Teschuer): Ilajy Communion, them *Ride on. Ride on” (Scott) win | Iliffe: introit, “Whe:! I Survey t be given and u solo will be sung by | Wendrous Cross” GHller): offertory, Douglas Sha Te It Yo Avin | “Fling Wide the Gates” (Stainery; cor Hear His Voice” (Rogers) {munion hymn, “O Saving Victin Skt O ve Faster Sun |(UBlow): recessfonal, “Ride On! Ride lay the choir will sing “As it Began | On In Majesty (Dvkes): at § p.m., pro- o Dawn" (Vincent) and at the regu- |(esslonal, “Through the Night of lar morning service “Christ Our|Doubt and Sorrow” (Bambridge); I savor P ehillingy. Deborah 9. | Deus Misereatur” (Lee); introit, “The Lawson will sing “I Know That My | (Parker; se) Redeemer Liveth Day Is Past and Gone (Handel). {mon hymn, “In the Hour of Tria Lillian G. Wines is director 00D mented choir Lutheran Chu Crucifixion. with and “My (Dudley Friday Harned is organist At St. John's Church, Laf; solos tes (Lane); offertory, “God So Loved the World” (Stainer); recessional, “O Lamb | of God, Still Keep Me" (Maker). A t.\‘&muel Wood is directer and organ- ist. nist and “Class, under the Tsabel Gar- The Gospel Music direction of the teacher, vin Shelley, will render “The Cruci- fixion,” by Stainer, at the Rosedale Methodist Episcopal Church Friday avening at & o'clock. The solofsts will be W. C. Fielder, {enor, and John L. Smith, bass, with incidental solos by Paul Brumbaugh and W. H. H. Shelley In the Church of the Good Shepherd there will be procession of palms at both the morning and hight services toda Special muslc from “The Crucifixion,” alner, will be sung. At Christ Church, O and Thirty-flrst streets northwest, Palm Sunday, 11 o'cloc the offertory will be “The Palms,” by Faure, sung by Lawrence Lee. During this evening' service, the choir with assisting talent will give Stainer’s, “The Trucifixion.” The solo parts will be sustained by Fred C. Schafer, basso; Lawrence Lee and the Rev. E. Pinkney Wroth, ten- ors, “O Saviour of the World,” by Buck, will be sung as offertory by Beatrice S. Goodwin. . Virginia P. McRoberts rector. ] -- | The Immanuel Baptist Church | choir will give a special musical pro- gram for the Easter season, including the sacred contata “‘Crucifixion.” Good Friday evening. The solos will | he sung by Edward T. Lippitt and l‘.i | Ridgeway Taylor. At St. Paul's Church, Twenty-third =treet near Washington Circle. Palm ay music will be Processional, Laud and Honour,” Teschner: introit. ‘“The Palm Branches,” by Faure: “Office of the Holy Communion in F Major,” by Maunder; “In the Hour of Trial,” by Lane; offertory, *When O’er the Steep of Olivet the Lord to Salem Came,”! by Maunder; “And Now, O Fathe by Monk; “Nunc Dimittis” sung to Gregorfan tone, and recessional, ‘Ride On! Ride On in Majesty!” by Dykes. Good Friday at 8 o'clock p. choir will render Maunder's Sacred Cantata. “Olivet to Calvary The solo work will be sustained by Harry M. Forker, baritone; W. L. Ivie, tenor, and Master Stephen Grey, soprano. Agnes’ Church the usual solemn eveusong at 8 p.m. with a program of organ music hy Fdgar Priest of the Wash- ington Cathedral. At the Church of the Ascension Palm Sunday the music will be: Holy communion, 11 a.m.: processional, “All Glory, Laud and Honour” (Teschner): Kyrie (Elvey), Gloria Tibi and Grati: Tibi (Harned): offeriory, “The Palms™ ‘aure): presentation (Werth); Sur- sum Corda (Camidge): Sanctus (Hayes): Benedictus (Garretl); Agnus Pref (Gounod upplicate (West); reces- sfonal hymn, “Ride On in Majesty” (Drkes). Evening prayer, 8 o'clock: program includes: “O Saviour of the World” (Goss) by double quartet and “A Bal- | lad of Trees and the Master” (Chad- | wick), solo by Jessie Masters, con- the di- In the Church of the Transfigura- tion the choir will sing today ‘“When O’er the Steep of Olivet” (Maunder), and the ‘Benedicite,” by Buck. There will be a solo, ““The Palms,” by Taure, sung by Edwin Callow. Mrs, William T. Reed is the director. In Grace Church, Georgetown, Palm Sunday music today is: Hymns 90, 81, 54%: “‘Benedicite” (Hallett); offertory, “Ride On! Ride On in Majesty” (Scott); a soprano solo sung by Miss Mildred M. Smith. Night service, 8 o'clock.—Hymns 90, 92 336, 646, 359 offertory, “There Is'a Green Hill Far Away” (Gounod), solo sung by Mr. Christie. the At St. will be today there At St. Alban’s, Wisconsin and Massachusetts avenues northwest, music today will be: Processional, 90; Venite chant; Benedicite (Kirkpatrick) Benedictus chant; intr 96; sermon hymn 91; offertory, 'he Paims, sung by Mr. Shaffer; recessional, 102, dith B. Athey, organist of the New Hamline Methodist Episcopal Church, has arranged to play speciai numbers for ““Musical Meditation™ dur- ing each evening service during Holy week_(Saturday excepted). On Good (Continued on Thirteenth Page.) All Easter Music Notes I Must Reach The Star Wednesday until 3 p.m.—at 1 o'clock Jessie Masters will sing| “He Was Despised and Rejected” (“The Messiah”), Handel; at 2 o'clock Vamie Rouse will sing “There Is a Green Hill Far Away” (Gounod). The svening sevice at 8 o'clock music will fnclude: The solos by Irene Koehl, For Special Page Saturday THF. SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON, D. €. MARCH 28 1926—PART 3. as the great Passion of Christ | | | e INARIA A N JACON & Juesday Worawn 7 gror N~ Sympl\ony prog‘ram Tuesd:ly By Marine Band Orchestra be program Marine Band Or chestra Tuesday night 730 the band audito rium_at the Ma rine ‘Barracks. Principal Musi fan F. A. Mueller solo cellist of 1 orchestra, w sterling work long been recox nized and appre ciated. will play the “Second Con- | certo for Violon- | cello, Opus 30, by | org Eduard nann Unable t | cure the orche: I ris for the ac- | companiment, Mr. * has made | a special orchestration from the piano score for this concerto. | The overture will be Wagner's well wn overture to “Tannhiuser The “Fifth Symphony” of Ilich Tschalkovsky. reflecting t moods of the compose: ular on all concert ams, will be given. The firs it. “Andante Allegro con Anima.” opens with sombre theme. to themes'in the allegro. one mela and the other bright and The passionate romance of “Ands Cantabile” of the second movement is one of the most popular musical passages cver written. Superseribed | as a “waltz,” the third movement, “Allegro Moderato,” is a beautiful plece of delicate designing. ‘The final movement begins with the original theme plaved softly. Developed into the “Allegro vivace” (alla breve), the theme is worked out with subsidiary themes, when a long pause ensues after which the cyclic theme in the major enters in 1ts most majestic form and the symphony ends with a tre- mendous climax. The “Siegtried 1dyl. ner number, will be plaved to his wife as a birthday was written in 1871, Wagner named Ahis for his son Siegfried, who was born while he was at work on it The great music dramatist has rawn on the thematic material in the Nibelung Trilogy” and interwoven with thep an German oradle- sorfy. violoncello v fen symphonic A solo for tured on the the United States s FRITZ MUELLER a kn | Peter | which is pop. V\-vn holy vigor another Wag: Dedicated ift when it a Last Lenten Recital at The Congressional Library GUY LUCAS organist and choir- * master at St. John's Episcopal Church, Lafayette Squar will give the last in the series of Lenten “hours of organ music” in the chamber musi auditorium of the Library of Congr Tuesday night at 8:(5 o'clock. usual, the doors will he open at 7:45 p.m., and admission is free and with- out cards. Mr. Lucas will play an entire pro- gram of works by Johann Sebastian Bach. his selections being as follows: ‘Toccata and Fugue.” in D minor Three choral preludes: “Jesus Christus, unser Heiland “Herzlich thut mich verlangen “In Dir ist Freude Pastorale and other pieces | Allegretto. i Con moto. Poco allegretto con tenerezza Allegretto. Fantasla and Fugue, i 1 n G minor ot Julia Culbreth Gray, mezzo-contral- to, who has been recovering from a recent illness, is now about to resume her concert work. This evening she will sing at the new Jewish Commun- ity Center, Sixteenth and O stree under the auspices of the Council of Jewish Women. Her songs will be in two groups, eighteenth century songs and medley of the South, both sung in costume. Woman Organist Leaves CHARLOTTE KLEIN, Who has been a leading organist of Washington and secrefary of the local Organists’ Association, announces that she has accepted the position of an- st and choir director at Trinity. Fipi copal Church, St. Augustine, Fla. It is the oldest Episcopal Church in that of the country. Miss Klein leaves ‘hursday for Florida. VIOLINISTS, SINGERS AND PIANIST | ing the same year. [ABELLE COLDRNSTROTH BOYD Wil PRESENT PROGRAMS DURING HOLY WEEK SYLVIA LENT | | P 8:1 Howe ahd A Co at o'clock Hull wil ch at 8 under Leopold Stokowsk . threc : 1 in professional nal Theater at 4:30 p.n CONCERTS TODAY. soloists and a Hotel, in th THURSDAY. debut National qregatiqua! Yo The announcemer ft has been Matthew™ at the has been received est by th whe soric and hig Mr. Kraft mier rank, whose insistent apyp listeners from 1 one of the best qua rs in the fiel has been steeped in ihood, ko res und lict eaptured He ted first iy dependabis populay As tenor mew’s Chur with the 1 Choir W Yo soloist delss of MONDAY. concert TUESDAY. = Ph 14:30 rec ball recit RIALTO SYMPHONY—TODAY. The Rialto Symphony Orc hestra concerts, with an ensembie of 40 mu- sicians, directed by Mischa Guterson, have scored a great success and have been made a perr t feature for each Sunday at that theater The program for the ginning at 2 pn. today. d as follows: Overture to “Phedre (Massenet), Adagio Pathetique (Godard), “Waltz,” (Durar d), overture, “Mignon” (Thomas) The solofsts are Marie MacQuarr harpist, and Stella Hymson, Iyrie so prano, in special selectic he is composed concert Maria Kurenko, whose beauti prano voiee has been broadeast radio to millions of Americans will appear in_person in Wishington Auditorinim — (0morrow night at 8:15 to sing the last opular Peggy Albion concert will veplace Lucrezia Bort in the bion series, Miss Bori being kept in (ew York by changes in the Metr politan Opera louse's Spring veper- tofre. Mme. S Kurenko has scored triumph fter triumph during this season, her first in Ame Demands for her concerts have carried her entirely across the continent, from _Lne« 'A\n- geles and San Francisco to New York and Washington. She is one of the only two grand opera artists selected to give two radio concerts m.ll\e {\, Atwater Kent weekly hours of music. Maria Kurenko is a native of Tor Siberia, and has sung in the leading opera companies of Ambitious to become a lawyer : studying law at the Universit, ¢ Moscow when her classmates prevail- ed upon her to perfect her yoice at the Moscow Conservatory. She was graduated in both law and music dur- flutist, will assist The program for their concert, tickets foy which are available at the Albion Bureau, 1239 G street northwest, will be 1 Amadio, Mme. Kurenko. John “Mio caro bene" . Handel “Bolero e Vespres Siciliennes™. Verdi Mme. Kurenko. 1 h from “Manon Massenet Leongavallo v de Boheme........ “Pucini i Moie. Kurenio r. Crantz Chovin paganin Danee’™: 111000 John” Ainadio. Shadow Dance. ' Mme. Kurenko, o “Peace My Heart”. SOt N Lover is i F “Vilanetla (it fug “Mad Scene.” from Mme. Kurenko 0 RECITAL—TO- MORROV and Mary Howe, well known pianists, will appear in one of their popular programs of music for two pianos at the First Congregation al Church tomorrow night at 8:15. Mrs. Howe also is known as a leading American woman composer. The selections tomorrow will be: “Choral Prelude” ... (Travseribed” by Andante . 4 Allegro ““Cortege “Prelude 3 T'apres-mid Orientale’ ... “La Nuit I'aniou “Feu Roulant”’... WALTZ GROUP. , Macabre’ “from “Dingrah.” g s el "Acqua Lucia’ {with flute) Donizettt WO Anne Hull Debussy Debusey A s s GIENY . Rachmaninoft - . Duvernoy drun’ Faube” Saint-Saen: . Anne Hull YValse Triste. LIlLL ., Gliere Valee 111l Arensky PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA TUESDAY. Two opchestral masterpieces, the Bach “ Toccata and Fugue in D Minor,” and the most poignant love music everzpenned, the prelude and Waltz ... of the | | | | | | Meverbeer | | love.death from “Tristin und Isc and two solo numbers, the Vivaldi| “Violin Concerto in A Minor” and the | Mendelssohn “E Minor Concerto™ | i Jacohsen, constity 1 rranged by Leopold Stokowski for the final coneert by the Philadelphia Orchestra here on Tues. day afternoon, at Washington | wuditorium at 43 Mr. Stokowski ha service to music scription the which he liker he performed great lovers in his trans ich ' Passacaglic I d to a Gothic cathe fll“ 1 The anonymou transeription of the “D Minor Toces and Fugue" is said to be equally ¥ Mr. Jacobsen can violinist, will have two oppor fties to display the catholielty of his rt, first in a classical concerto where repose, dignity and serenity are es sential characteristics, and second in the beautiful and melodious concerto of Mendelssohn ARTHUR KRANT Chies and at country nity repertol Apollo Club of ford Oratorio festivals throughout Kraft has had the come conversant of sucred music In the larger forms He has, therefore, & thorough knowl edge of tradition and histrionic His familiarity with all = sehools, together with his terpretation, enables him to bring to his work a ripened and retined tasteN | calculated to inspire his associates as well us his audience. Mr. Kr efforts have produced some singu fine comments from the elite of critical field and he is justly deserving of all that has been written of him. RUBINSTEIN CLUB—TUESDAY. The Rubinstein Club will give its third concert at 8:30, Tuesday night, in the Willard ballroom, under the di tion of Claude Robeson. This con is in celebration of the eighteenth anniversary of the club. The soloists will be Mabelle Coldenstroth Bovd, coloratura-soprano; Alice E. Barnes, soprano, and Ruth M. Hudson, con’ tralto. The program will include: “Will o' the Wisp" (Charles Gilbert Sp ’n«:‘rml\&:wx‘fim;}”-:'}» T e (fran, Sthelins). “Before’ the Daybreak Soprano kol citative_and Aria. t her the same enthusiastic reception as has been accorded her elsewhere After Miss Lent’s debut in Berlin, success after success followed each en’ gugement. Arriving in America she was engaged by the leading orches tras of this country us soloist—her re- cent appearance in Buffalo marking a momentous oceasion in the musical history of that city. Her recital Thursday will give Washingtonians an opportunity to ex- tend the hand of welcome and to wit- ness her musicianship. remarkable flextbility and tone production that have been acclaimed as unusual The program follows 1., “La Folia" (ircely Albért Spalding) 2. “Coneerto in B Minor Allegro non Tropo. Andantino quasi allegretto. Mre. Bovd “Don, Mo- . Gere), Miss Tudson. {Julien’ Tiersot). “Boischaty one But the Lonely Heart" (Brahme) y (Techiatikoiwsicy Sopranc ; : solos. Miss Barnes “Summer” ' (Chaminade}, “Those Mother Used to . Smith). “There's a Lark in (Charles Gilbert Spross). All number request s My Wakefield My Heart” by the club are by transeribed Co Saints, by i SYLVIA LENT—THURSDAY. After her many triumphs abroad | the little Washington violinist, Sylvia Lent, returns to her home town to give ‘a violin recital at the National Theater, Thursday—and with”a dis- tinguished list of patronesses to give Allegro ng Vocalise “Perpetual “Minuet” “Long Ago Habanera” .. “Grand Adagio “Polonaise in A Rachmaninoff ol Burleizh - Mozart Dowell rasate Giszounow “Wientawski ROMEO GUARALDI Baritone HENRT SOROLOV” Violintst. Violinist and baritone, who will be soloists on the program with Mary Lewis, Metropolitan soprano, as guest artist from New York, to be given April 13, at l{xe"'Wasl\lng!on Auditorium, for the benefit of the Hebrew Home for the Aged. M | Washington bing MUSIGRAPHS ATHILDA RO ER, a talented ught vocal and piano for more died th her SER WALDECK- | M | Clarence musician who | Sapienza. m 1 An unusuall ar s presented recentls century, March 1% home of daughter, Mrs nk . Wood, Richmond, V- the age of years. Mrs, \ iecker was born in Manitowore, Wi September 19,18 She studied music small chil and continued her studies, special Mildred at | | Church prano: J | Raymond Torovsky piar Lawre negro sy played violir addit vocul to wwked teact e, | Field and a ) aid Institute The Colum Ledig, W Wd G whi veurs. | . L few pupils and some the Pe M had s w who | f ted B to 1 Ma compositic ier Lest know Maycl Allisor from ho gift favo Cher rehes . e Tre ment Printing Office e i al b er1 form of with b € Cit ong 41 i West the 3 as a ed by 600 A a concert H da Di also appeared I Washit Yistelle Reed 3 Tosp Baptis 19 and for nal Wormn the ry 4 nstru organis stud The pap: vard » held in service choir, nund V. Childers Du Bois A musical pr nitic South with 1 past nd Frid ss session fo festiy: interpret gt ge Sh Metropolitan Memori iscopal O pro Powell v by r of odist The The will Friday present s week \ teno as 16 senic b had Hen of of a The gre American | 1 of University Women who | entertained at the ha of plano sociation held « s Bach and v ni came together du Kreat mas waur means of giving a of the m tone to the College Womar T, Their success mand for subseque do not play jazz rday, March the children’s cluss of the Master “hool the Piano held its monthly meeting. The children who played this time were Herbert Wool Richard Wooley Jimmie Sprout, Americo Pittiglio. Jacl Murphy, Clarence Huffman, Rosali Michaelson, Berenfce St Hilda Siegal, Gertrude Gilchrist, Maria Adams, Mary Katherine Burke, Mary Louise Cassidy and Leo Ofenstein. Mrs st wdings or the <o s Liflow b « they The Carbauli concert sisted by Nteph gram for the w: day at Mount A Carbaul played the xylophone and sang se popular songs, accompanied 1 own uke. Earl Carbauh sang bay solos and gave reudings, and Fields contributed several fene M Nandy Stillwell, chairman_of the solos music committee of the Business Women's Couneil, in conjunction with Mr. Starnell, and_through the cour- | tesy of Woodward & Lothrop's, will present the Woodward & Lothrop chorus of 60 voices in concert at the Church of the Covenant T 3 S pm. Members of the council : urged to share this treat with thei friends. Juanita Froehlich of the headliners c | Post radio program br WCAP Monday. Miss T most effective in her re | nina Mia.” from the soprano, i the was ¢ Washingt 1 roehl tion of The chamber music prize of $1 00u offered by Frank Frost | Ofai. Calif., has been awarded to (Continued on Thirtee ___ MUSICAL INSTRUCTION Pipe Organ Tuition—T. Guy Lucas Coneert. Organist ate of rridz J2nd_Boyal Col oge ot Oreanisi Londgn, " Addese S Joha'e Church. 1615 MISS AMY CLEMENT LEAVITT PIANO. VOICE AND HARMONY Coaching and_Accompanying il ‘Avartment 53, "~ SAXOPHONE Piano, Tenor Banjo. Guitar. Drutis, ete. Jefferson of Al nd Marceil Green musical at the Knights of Columbus School Tuesday evening. Miss avanti, mezzo-contralto, sang songs by Schubert, Molloy, O'Hlara and Salter, accompanied by Miss Green- halgh. The piano solos were three Chopin preludes and MacDowell's “Hungarian Ftude.” ¥ ¢ recently presented & of voung violinists in a_pro- The soloists were: Isage Mino- vich, Paul Drightenburg and Robert Lawrence. Particularly interesting were the two groups of string quartet Work, the Haydn “Theme and Vari In 10 to 20 Lessons ations from the Emperor Quartet” ! Rag, Jazz and Popular Music a spocialty being especially well done. _Ar. | ome in write or phone for booklet. Fras ome"it Tou Dy Brstcumsent e Kaspar played in the quartet.. Dora | ® eHEINTEReEY Samcnl (rom us Minovich accompanied at the piano. Main 1238, Rho Beta - program representing &he classicul in music at the \ashington Coliege of Composer — Teacher Clelia Fiora halgh gave Joset group gram. al Chapter gave a ! Musis A recent program of musical inter- est was given at the John Dixon Home under the direction of Willlam J. Oates. The Oates Orchestra played geveral selections and the soloists Helen Royd, Wayne Johnson, | lorence FPhilpitt, Margaret A. Rab- | bitt, Pauline Knoeller, Archie Brown, | E D VlOl; GUITAR AND URUT oL IN | | e SUTARATEURGS FOR SALE 2 o A PY) xcell Old German Mastef Violms . N ice, $100, $115, Walter T. Hol* Studios ent. el Mo 0L TENOR BANJO. MANDOLIN. GUITAR J0, HAWAIIAN ITAR AND UKULI Music Friday. Those participating in-| __ 3803 13th St. NW. Col. 7556 cluded Clara Young Brown, Wynema | E - . McKinley, Greta Von Bayer and | George F. Schimmel Marjorie Davis. : Mount Alto Hospital Wednes T when Mary Thompson, Tamara Dim: enor triff, Lois Stuntz and Miss McKinley | were the soloi Monday night the | . . dance at the home of the vice presi-| eac er 0 lnglng dent, Nelle Galey Canine. | ’ Residence—Fr | 1341 Connecticut Avenue Sophocles T. Papas GUITAR, MANDOLIN. K\\\J"l. The chapter gave w program at chapter enjoyed @ card party and Main Secretary wklin TENOR BANIO, HAWA 1w Tenor Banjos, Mandolins, Guitars and Ukuleles reasonable terms. Com- accessories. Sole ageney nios and Stahl HOLT STUDIOS Col. 946 2 —for sale on WALTER T. . 'é?fi%smfl; ny }1';2-: 1801 Columbia Road, et.. Takoma Park. Bh C. A 5549.