Evening Star Newspaper, April 8, 1926, Page 21

APRIL 8 WATCH! Within the next few days a free sample of the cleanest, finest, healthiest food in the world hredded Wheat will be delivered to your home. Enough to remind you and your family of the crisp, flavory delight of this popular cereal dish enough in case you have never eaten Shredded Wheat to convert you to it for life. Make a meal of this delicious, ready-cooked and ready-to-eat whole wheat favorite. Serve it hot or cold as you prefer no kitchen work or worry. Directions are on the package. THURSDAY. ll-'rmm of friends, including the Min-|rhythmical lure and modern touch in|Small” and Kipling's “Mandalay” | with mention of the early school of F | ister of Sweden and Mrs. Bostrom.|setting. earned round upon round of applause | bel canto, and dwelt for a while on 4 I ! | Others entertaining box parties are! Tn the next group of songs,in Eng: | for W. F. Raymond, tenor. the subjeet of Garela and MacKenzie | Louis | lish, Bantock's *Celestial Weaver” | J. C. Smith’s bass solo numbers | who—the former with throat mir- sk Lehr and Mrs. Charles Johnson. |seemed very Debusey-like in quality | were Stickels' “The Wage of the|rors and latter. with different spe- Mrs. Walter Wileox, who is chief |and treatment: Bax’s “Cradle Song” | Fighting Man" and “Passing By.” by | cial study and research—sought (o <ponsor for the orchestra, will also!was & lovely song: Peel's song. “The | Purcell. learn the exact physical actlon re- entertain a group of friends. ! Barly Morning.” ‘a clever verse in Fred Fast, baritone, gave three solo | quired to produce song from t e hu- Vavious wroups of <pivited | Simple setting, was so enthusiastical- Always,” “Out of the Dusk | man throat, Mr. Zerf spent con- muscdovers arve repress in ””I" r‘ocphed Ghalih ;\'ashremugdl. ;,I‘he and “Marcheta. v.e‘ad';:?:.-nd"::';'I‘tlclmnel"vl/::l:fwlnl:n!' 3 Alice | setting, while simple, has novel har- ¥ 2 cl e ey S twikis (hutigive g Indisiduat: DR. GEIBEL'S RECITAL. and methods he personally disap- have as thewr uest, their niece. M a% Rave Mise: Nesihath b the |ty Five tyes,” by Gibbs, was a — proved. He emphasized constantly Jobn Murray Reynolds of New York. | (ment of Agrenlture and Miss | ficetious httie encore song. Famous Blind Organist-Composer Gives lhx:l "u was hla':'r:‘lgll:&lv\h:tp;(‘-ml STl e Waiub) R s Sthten e Then came the German lieder, by | i production was c y yi- Gountessy Eastaticd A8 Tl e i ol amner i e Brahme ind Wolf: with | “lmmes | Talk on “Triumph of a Blind Man.” | Z37CHON" Jd hot & mental phe- | SpenainE e eehusn' Lo s VAT RO0IGEImaN. G Leise” substituted for “Nicht Mehr| py Adam Geibel, blind organist and | homenon. He put the breath con-{ Lty s he will return to her | Atwood Colman. 1 : ed 3 Mehr | Dy Adam Geibel, 8 ' e e ) ork the last of the| the vivaclous “Der | composer of Philadelphia, gave an|trol as absol 3 i e i yn’s Grab” and “El- | unusually interesting recital and lec-| Sisted that if one understood the pice): It was in the French group, | lure af the Vermont Avenue Christian | action of his vocal chords completely however. (nai the singer seemed al hurch last night. under the title of |the breathing would naturally follow besi. Debussy supplied “Beau | oy, of & Biind Man.” Dr. Gel.|correctly done. wil anx de Bolg and the en: | por ranl & hove Easter cantatas| Mr. ZerM mentloned that the voice | Ravel furnished two | were sung here last Sunday (one of | it a string and not a wind instrument. sonzs. “Air de I'Entant” | ine works being given in three dif-|as many have thought. He failed to | n Andrews have given | sp o, O Bt e and Miss Josephine ette,” the last a piquant | ferent places in the city), was Intro-[make any definite constructive com-| Nineteenth strest. 1 e O T nd mitronesses | Melody ana theme cleverly empha- | guced by W. E. Braithwaite, director{ments on how a would-be singer | which t W tre Mr. and Mrs. John Ritzmorris, | sized by Miss Thursfield. {or musie the rhur('lh. o :?‘:fl"ulgoi:‘u?g3;dlexx';\ll:gr;?o:‘v;'t:x‘;:: Winter will “sove "y M 4 Mrs Frank Muckerbs A N ’ High lights of the lecture include vi cal c! 5. C the Mayflowe", where they o ’:«":uv.“ |‘ M»”.v q.‘v.lk“wll.;l‘(v!g!"ll _",ff.'.ql ; Children’s Songs I‘Ieus'r‘ i lica of e e mcdical Ig. |48 Drime requisites for a teacher of an apartment [Mre. 3. V. McKay, Mr. and Mrs. | The last groun of children's sonzs | noyance, Dr. Geibel lost his evesight|singing a complete knowledge of how Col. and Mrs. Andrews leased (M | peni"fiohnert, Mrs, Catherine Lynch |included twe of Schumann's lovely | coppletely, when onlv a small child;|to sing, emphasizing thorough know! heuge from Capt. and Mrs. SusUn [ ng Ay Charles G tin. a lullaby, by Gretchaninoff, |, 04 how it the big institute for the|edge of the vocal chords. He touched Kautz and it has recently heen taken | most_amusing Moussorsky. | hying in Philadelphi, he became edu-|upon the subject of govered and open hv Mr. and Mre. W. C. Wetherill of | Micc Nell Walton, daughter of Mr. | Priere du soi rdon Bryan's | Jiieq und developed musical talents |tones, stating that such difference in Pennsylvania, who have come 1 |lund Mrs. William H. Wilton of unny little sonz. “Mary and the | ;" iha piano, violin, in the field of [tones did not exist under those names, Washinzton, where Mr. Wetherill it | Clifton street northwest. was married | Kitten the encore. composition, and on the pipe organ,|but meant actual change in quality connected with the Department of | last night to Mr. Percy J. Osterhoudt sfleld proved a complete | 1o 158 mentioned being his favorite | production of tone. (Gommerce in the Bureau of Mines. of White Plains, N. Y. in the New [Mistress of languages as well as al nent. He told of his first salary| In speaking of the great singers, = York Avenue Presbyterian Church, [the accomplishments of artistic finish | ;¢ a year as an instructor—this | Patti, Melba, Caruso, et al., Mr. Zerfl Mrs nk Applebv. who has heen oS Y e 00 oficiated. | in tone ana shading. She sang in | {70 Course, many vears ago. Later, |admitted that probably, in each rase a zuest at the Mayfower since the | “phe phride was given in marriage by | French. German and Russian as well | \(yy; 3 wife and one child, his salary fof a supreme gift of song that latter part of January. will entertain | ey farher he wore 1 zown of white [#¢ 0 English. The singer also en- |, professor of music was the muni-|amounted to genius, the singer never a1 dinner this evening in the presi-| ‘rape hlack satin. trimmed in voses of | oyed perrect co-operation on the part | ke % BN CT (6 $050a vear. Vs Hese by Wy teachier; but took Aential dining room. her suests being | (et Giin. and careied a houguer of | Of her accompanist, Watter Golde, | "“U GG (1470 his struggies to | the matter completely in his or her | Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Fountain |hijie nd lilies of the valley. | 101 only one of the finest accompi- | ;o hix nrst musical composition, |own handg, =ven though quite uncon-| Mr. Robert . Fountain. ir. Osterhoudt of White Plains | Nste on the professional concert stiage | Sayaning ells,” published, yet, wken | sciously. “Jie speaker seemed du. | Representative and Mrs. Stewart H Of the bridegroom. was meet |PUE also o composer of charming | i wax onee soid, it proved sufficient: | blous as to the real value as vet of | Anpleby of New Jersey onzs, H. Iy popular to bring him reyalties and [applying the so-called new ,‘m,,,.,.h..r ‘AL MAI . ; { the company which owned the rights | psychology. Later he suggested that| NATIONAL MALE \QUARTET | to it wien he: frst ear limit of [the psychology of constant associa-| 3 ' | copyright expired requested its ex-|ion in the case of Patti as a child| Under the patronage of Mme. Bel-|pink rose and a veil of oranze hloz. [And Assisting Artists In Delightful | opgjon of ownership. Dr. Geibel | with her musical family helped her| Bnger, Hyifel of GHc Brench F Amibas | s mother wore a Program. | played this work on the piano. develop her “trill.” He also mention- madar. and iMre. Bellose. 4 AN08 0 igtow: scuit-coler satir iy | "Mrs. A. M. Shore, contralto, sanz [ed the case of a woman living with teresting entertainment will be given| A reception was held at the home | Esther Cutchin, pianist; Florence | his “Be Thou With Me" and thd |a family, where a Greek student sup | at Wardman Park Theater on Sun-fof the bride's parents following the | Sindell. soprano. and the National|church quartet, composed of Mrs. [plied her with an atmosphere of | day evening. April 25, at 8:30. There ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Osterhbudt | Male Quartet—W. J. Raymond. first | Shore, Mrs. B. D. Shreve, soprano |Greek knowledge of which she was| are to be two short playe. one in |left last night for an extended trip|renor; A. . Wilkins, second tenori| R i1, Harmon. bass, and Mr. Braith. [unaware until, when unconscious in | ¥rench and the other in English. and|to Atlantic City and New York Fred Kast, baritone, and John C.|yajte, tgnor, sang his well knowr |4 serious iliness, she spoke Greek | betoeen them a group of songs, SUhE smith, bass—presented the musical | “Kentuchy fabe ' Dr. Geibel ther s | by Miss Howison in costume Mr. and Mrs. George L. Clayton an. |y m_given last night in the new | (p OB SO Ll K ane | The actors are all well known in|nounce the marriage of their daugh-|Masonic Temple. at Tenlevtown under | {ha jant number was “Jesus, Savior i Washington society and the English|ter Georgia to Mr. John H. Birely of | the auspices of Past Masters’ Asbo- [ piioe“Nie ™ as, ' play is written by Mrs. Charles Pat-| Baltimore. Md.. at Annapolis. March { ciation of William R. Singleton Lodge. | ' [y Geibel also was honored by he ferson, a resident of Washington i Mr. and Mrs. Birely will make | No. 30. It proved a delightful enter- | o (ed™ s Chite the ode for the Mrs, Upshur Moorhead, Mrs. (Continned from P Twenty) memb elude | < of Central | The guests wi the June gradu Hizh. Mr. and Mrs. Mitton of Boucher Harry The senior class of the Northeast Catholic High School will hold » card vV in the school auditorinm today the affair her Mir. and Mrs. Willis 1 Alhot of | Boston ure at the Washington for | The committee in chs ’ a week i< composed of Miss Rose Fitzmorris. v of the ‘Treasury | M188 Mary McKay, Miss Mary Flaher e Secretary of the Wreasury | |\ "y iz eth Muckerbaiier. Miss and At y e Mrs. Hazell. cousin of the hride. was | Mme. Berenger Sponsoring matron of honor. She wore 2 gown Two Benefit Plays at Wardman. |of white crepe georgette trimmed in Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued {0 the iollawing i William Nicholson of Buffato and Sue M. | smbrase of Raltimore e 4 Bamel . Henderaon. v, and Viremia V- | Coreusen, Both nl ApRomaitor. Va 1 men B wilon of Vienna. Va. and | ahel 8 Arundell ot Batwton Va0 ank Mnora and Josephine sella " Rcmneeine and Blwe M Tinton L F 0Conmor. Y. and Miared F RFFI LECTURES W atch for The Shredded M heat Man try. Serbia Other ¢ Mrs. MeNary's tahle will he Mrs fieorge A. Ricker president of the local League of e Women Voters: Mrs. Albert H. Put-{ i Thursfield is giving only three ney. cha n of the speakers’ com |concerts prior to her appearance in mittec and wife of Dean Putney of the | pjc festival. one in New York a few American Universitv: Mrs. AWV | dace ago, one in Chicago en route te Dodd, Mrs. Lincoln Andrews. wife of |1he \Wast and the one here vesterday. . Andrews: Mrs. Robert Im ' \fiss Thursfield is essentially a romeroy. Mrs. H. | iinger for a drawing room and the Mary B. Havden. |intimate atmosphere of either a home ze is hostess at |or a small hall such as that at the the table of the Georgzia State Society.| Library. She is a singer notable for at which Miss Jessie Dell, United | her unique stvie rather than her v States Civil Service Commissioner. is | Perfectly delightful were the old 1o be the guest of honor as one of the | I'Elisa” of Handel, and “Violette,” by outstanding Georgians in the official | Scarlatti. Arnold Bax's arrangement life here in the National Capital. Tho |of “Me Suis Mise en Dance,” an old zuests at the Georgia table include | French song. was heard here for the Senator Walter F. George. Mrs. J. W. | first time in public and proved a rare Connelly. Mre. Joseph Fendley. Mrs. |addition to reeital literature with its Bobert E. Lee Hall. Mrz. J. Fdgar | Mars, Mize Nellie Adamson, Mr. Mou! |~ itt and Mr. Wade Cooper. Mrs, Joseph E. Washinzton will be | hostess at the Tennecsee table, named in hanor of Gen. Andrew Jackson. and har guests will he Senator and Mre Tyson, Mre, McGhee Tyson. Senator McKeilar, Representative and Mre. | In Hubert Fisher. Representative Joseph | Bottles Bvrns, Mrs. Finis Garrert. Mrs, Hor ace Lurton, sr. and Mrs. Bevarley | Williamson. Mrs. Robert E. Lee has named her table in hopor of two distinguished American women, Pamela Cunninz- | ham. to whom the country owes the | Arst thought of the national preserva- tion of Mount Vernon. and Eliza Lu raz Pinckney. one of South Carolina’s most distinguished daughters. " inment is to 3 h X L Thix entertainment i b luen | T me SIS IOl tainment. sesquicentennial In Philadelphis of French, and now stricken with a |at Wardman Park Hotel for the | “ector and accompanist of the National o them from official and. diplomatic| Woods —and Master Rohert Joyee | o'elock, the L - Jarkson and Beatrice Nash for the performance have been soi M Caravan Has Rested.” and used a | o 500 5 00 Tl LR Gecrge F. Schaeffer and Loutse V. Harris. ( and will be assisted by the other they sang Dudley Buck’s arrangement | & inloct . i : a lecture dealing with the subject | Wilam CPasneon of [ Song” at_the National Museum li: 8. “harl Al v, wife ( Closes. o slea leNary, wife 00| 4 singer from London. lyess. o a v of inter it 4 . e | “aohn W Thombson and Goldie M. Johnson e o e 1 e ihe Mavflower, |MUch individuality of interpretation. | p*'¢,\MCHAeS, [CERATS PIRORRIG, | ent and showed keen interest an n oth of Baltimore. | Library of Congress in the little cham- B e The <peaker devoted thony, at which the honor guest s to ) 1 ¢ “Roses in the hony. at which the hunor guest is 1 Sea Rapture,” “Joy W 1ngler and Elia Harvey f'the woman movement In her conn. | Sountry primarily to sing at the Ofal} | ion) celections restival is sponsored by Mre for the benefit of Mlle. Anna Pourtale. A recital on the lodge’s new memo- [ (UG TRTIE - i e s wark serious illness when in need of finan-| month of April her daushter and |Quartet. followed the concert. : rircles. are zathering to her assist-| Woods. jr The National opened the | Fountier ‘of New Method for BInger: | "slts. ) o 0y voa Corinms M. Bover o i ¢ Way Tharles Thomas and Violet Smith GGen. Georges Dumont, French mi barber-shop arrangément o " | Mabel Bishop Danlels, who is we! oth of Baltmore embers of the asey s et 4 e SitHe. Clowt members of the embassy of “Annie Lauri A Littl i R T . G ARy 3 5 nee Senator McNary of Oregon. has taken England. |y, Cutchin’s instrumental num. | M&ht Many local singers anc | “Celtie 1. Williams of this city and Maiue g kY . o & Charles L. Duke and Marie B. Slavmaker. in the name of the Leazue of Women | Mist Anne Thursfield made her debut|,’tangp by Albeniz, “Rhapsodie No. 27 | €lose attention to Mr. Zerf's re | Fimon F. Morris of this eity and Florence he Mime. Adjemoviteh. who is & mem. | Pe" music auditorium vesterday aftef-| yjorning ™ <0 Lovely Night largely to generalization Valley festival of chamber mnsic i @ | ! Coolidze. donor of the Lihrar = = — _ ol o for ny vears known as a teacher | Mrs. W. A, Phillips has as her guests {rial pipe organ by Thomas Moss, di ™al ald. Tier former pupile. many |Young zrandson. Mrs. Robert Joyce | othor will be given tonight at 7:3 B ance, and already 2ll of the boxes program with * * and “‘Where | Talks to Group at National Museum. g Rernolds and Hellen Fletc! U 5 Percy J_ Osterhoudt and M. Walton Mary attache, will act as chief usher.| M SIC Bown Foner! an kn encore. Later | Mabel Tishop Dasfels, whe ' wel Willlam €. Parkinson of Richmond and 3 A e Cbav | of “Fact and Folly in the World o —= ANNE THURSFIELD'S RECITAL. |Harmony” and “The Long Day Casanave H. Young and Elzaveth K & table for the Monticello breakfast on | With & charming style in her art and e .y included “Fantasie Impromptu.’ | teachers were in the assembly pres | .. Stenagn’af Roanoke in Washi > Darwin . Rannes and Sarah M. Carr e e O N ot Susan B Am |In Washington in a recital at the |2 80K hY JLo00s, marks, 4. Canter of Hughesrille Md her of the laazue and was the laadey | N00N: Miss Thursfield came to this | g ina's Singing” wera Mise Sindell's Cwlifornis April 18, 17 and 18, This audi WASHINGTON'S LEADING FLORIST “Say It With Flowers Say It With Ours!” Flowers and Decorations for April Weddings The Flow and Floral Decorations of the wed- ding are always commented on by the guests. o von want them to be the finest. We make a specialty of creating only the most original display for such events. GUDE &™ Twn Stores For Your Convenience 1212 F N.W, 1102 Conn. Ave. Main 4278 Main 1102 Member of Flarists” Telegraph Delivery Assoc ation ER R R KR COVERS Will make any medium size 3-piece suite of slip covers and 5 separate cushions, snap fas- teners, tape hound for $21. Imported Belgian Linen, $2875, See me before placing vour arder. Write or phone for NOT A COLLECTION OF DRESSES AND COATS BOUGHT ESPE. CIALLY FOR A SALE! But an offering of New. Up-to-the-Minute L o nis Gold Creations (most of which have not been in our store over two weeks) AT REDUCED PRICES! Below are two examples of the savings these re- ductions afford—visit us Friday or Saturday and inspect them. We advise vour early visit, as the best values will literally bhe “grabbed up.” DRESS | Special! /i == Discretion in Olive Ojl is the Better Part of Salads B«G Barton & Guestier French‘Olive Oil Bortle Quarter bottles, 40c, Half bottles. H3c $7.25 | Large bottles. $1.15 $13.00 Since the announcement that Rich-| Pint can, per can, 85¢ ard Bonelli, famous baritone with | Quart can. per can, $1.60 the Chicago Grand Opera Co. will| Half-gallon can. $£3.00 be the soloist on April 20. at Poli's. | One-gallon can, $5.75 when the Washington Symphony O Magruder In¢ ehestra makes its debut. reservations | for eats are being made with great Rest Groceries Conn. Ave, and K St. rapidity. The hoxes for the after. | Phone Main 4180 Established 1875 camples, R. L. ISHERWOOD 1513 28th St. S.E. Lincoln 5350 Dozen $4.25 R RO R SRR NN W noon are practically all taken and | znest lists are made un. | Mrs, Walter Tuckerman will have with her in her box an interesting HE LOUVRE 1115 1117 F STREET Dresses of Distinction Week End Sale Event FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY 350 INDIVIDUAL SAMPLE HATS $5.75 For Madame and Mademoiselle COAT Special! W NN —that will impress vou as remarkable creations—and exceptional value—at $30.50 Each one of the many models is an exclu- sive design—fashioned after Parisian in- spirations — and appealing with its marked individuality of finishing embel- lishmente—and effective ecoloring. Hair Hats Silk Hats Straw Hats and Combinations Georgette Frost:Crepe Cyepe de Chine Cyepe Siam Crepe Satin 24 AT Regularly $29.50, $35 and $39.50 Including the newest and most lavish shadings: Grays, Wood Rose, Green, Sand, Navy and Black. Featuring such new materials as Taffetas combined with Georgette, " Georgette Crepe and Printed Chif- fons—one and two piece models— Regularly 55 and $59.50 Charmeens. Poiretsheens, Twills, Satins. Failles. Lavishly embroid- ered—puffed or Russian sleeve ef- fects — furred collars — tailored modes—in fact, there isn't a cre- ation or shade that is fashionable Street, Sports and Afternoon de- signs in the full range of sizes. Other Frocks—$18.50 and more! Models of that superior quality and exquisite work- manship usually to be had only for two and three -times this Special Sale Price cape and blouse sleeve effects. All sizes from the misses’ 14 to the which is not included in the collec- tion. Sizes 14 to 20 for the miss and sizes 36 to 46 for the matron. Our Featured Hose— matrons’ 46. & Top to toe Silk—in the filmy Chiffon and service weights; full fash- ioned; every thread perfect and 3] 95 all colors ... 3 ! SEoners Reproductiong of French imports—original samples from some of New York's finest makers of hats gour le sport, for town wear, country club, afternoon and theater wear. In a superb selection of Spring’s favorite colorings. SADLLLLLRRLRBRIRLLISLRLRLARISRSLLBLLRLRLRABRABEBEZLLPRLLRBRIBFSIGLLRBLZLRAKARKRRRBRBRRLRE KBS Souis Siold 6 1214 F STREET,