Evening Star Newspaper, June 6, 1926, Page 71

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for the Publication of American Music will receive, not fter than October 15. 1926. original compositions by American citizens for submission to its Advisory Board for recommendation for publication in its seventh season of 19261927 The compositions must be sub- mitted under assumed names or de- vices, wiih the actual names und ad- dresses of the writers in a sealed en- velope on which is written the assumed name or device. Actual names writ- ien anywhere on the pages must be fully covered. Each manuscript panied with "HE Society must be accom stage for its to in- after the examinatior. ipts must_ be clearly ady to g0 to the puolisher The number of works submitted by | any one composer cannot exceed (Wo. The manuseripts to be submitted must be in the custody of the ciety's secretary not later than Oe tober 15, 1826. It is understood that it any of these requirements is not compifed with. the society will be at liberty to return the submitted manu seript without examination or com ment The society vublishes (1) Chamber music—chosen as stated below; 2) Orchestral works (@) that have been played by a com- petent orchestra and selected by a special music committee: (@) new works selected played by a full orche: iected by a committee judges. It does not consider short solo pieces of any Kind, or xongs, unless the latter are written with an accom- paniment of a group of instruments The society. in choosing for publica tion, lays stress on the musical merit of the work submitted; it places no re- striction on the number or combi ter being and se- of conductor BARRY-PATE MOTOR CO. so- works. for after ever, be of note, tion recent | nent olic of ve | ekxun Credo. Sanctus Agnus Rov with care a tion of instruments used for chamber he society selects the compositions publication nd only examinations and recommenda- 1t is self-evider s submitty suitable character, and distinetion. Should the society compositions. publication will be omitted for a sea- son or it may invite compositions fail to meeting its st tions have been made by its advisory committee. that the worl it, how- ed must interest receive andards, Tn this attitude the administr: T 1030w, pontifical 1y siny choirs chorus of 400 vu | mixed choir which ! and director, | and assist in the singing of the mas The prover of the mass will be sung by the v of Rev. The nl'(\!:h“n follows: | Processionat s confident that it has the su port of the members. Ghorustof004in Special Program next Sunday will this session of the ass n: University. A feature of the service combined _singing choirs ¢ wi the u of hola Car in of S s Uenrite Clinhuntis will attend in pecial male chofr of solemn ark the Catholic Il be the niversity nt | Francis « )ull ch, orgunist a bod the uni- Music is under the direction William Des Longsct “Regina Coeli Jubila Practorius, Justy 4 Fie Glon “Gregorian Missa de 35 M [ Dey Arranged by Mg nal Offertory” Motet. v Benedictus, *Missa Brev ¢, Baierle. leluiah~ Chorus, hamps. Palestrina, Handel 1218 Connecticut Avenue THE SUNDAY STAR, 'WASHINGTON, ¥. U, JUNE 6, 1926—PART 8. T wwommss | | (Continued from Fourth Page.) archel Krick, Helen Notter, Dorothy Wood. Katherine Coliins, Elizabeth Gobbett, Gertrude Ashby, Vernah Scott, Bessie Lazer, Evelyn Hanback, Helen Coxen, Mary Walsh, Rose Okun. Evelyn Hillerson, Clara Feldman, Mary Elsie Steuart, Doris Weaver, Lucile Waddell, Regina Deenihan, Marion Shipley, Jessie Barnes, Lillion Hals, Edna Witte, Anna Rappoport, Olive Welch, Marion Willett, Sarah Stryker, Audrey Groves, Helen Riley, va Wolpe, Em ma Bechtold, Anna Wolf, Madeline Cornell, Jeanette Emmert, Fanny | Shuman, ~Louise Duckett, Lillion Mindlin via Sigleman, Margaret Kane, Kathryn Foltz, Margaret Beu- chert,” On tt, Hazel Miller, Butha Morris, \ Beuchert, Evelyn Wendal. Evelyn Hewitt, Hilda Haves, tell Ward, Elizabeth Beuchert, Anna | White, Janet Payne, Dorothy Love- less. Bertha Schwartz, Rose Stryker, | Sophie Berman. Viola Weaver, Ruth | Farran, Katherine McCalmont, Mrs. Bertha Loveless Quick, Marion rizio, Norman Miller, Aaron Gold- nk Marino, kverett Russell, Walter Clifford. Hughes, Tommie De Ward Beall. Henry Bauer, Denit, Melvin Herrviman, Frederick. Boyd. Donald Dean Homille " Baber, Willett, George 5 . Fran’ Holmes, \\llllum bmlxh Colle profeta. Frank Smith, Donald Kane, 1 Conner, and George Simmons. ‘ertificates in harmon: were awarded to Janet Payne, Kathryn Foltz, elyn Hewitt, zabeth Beu- chert. Bertha Schwartz, Hilda Haves, Bell Ward, Hazel Miller, Onys BEver- ett. Bvelyn Wendal, Margaret Kane and Margaret Beuchert. Medals for excellent work in the post.graduate course were awarded to Anna White and Rose Stryker. 3. Barrows, pastor vterlan Church, Local Composer Honored at Atlantic City ARY HOWE (Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe), prominent in local music circles both as a planist and as a composer, was honored by being asked to give a group of her works at the brilllant evening program of the con- vention of the General Federation of Women'’s Clubs on the steel pier, At- lantic City Tuesday evening. Mrs. Howe presented songs she had writ- ten, the entire group being sung by Helen Howison, also of this city, and the only other Washington musical representative appearing. Miss How- ison’s charming personality and de- lightful voice are well known in this citv, where she sings constantly, and has frequently interpreted Mrs. Howe's songs. The numbers presented by Mrs. Howe and Miss Howison—the com- poser being at the plano as accom- panist—were “O Mistress Mine,” “The Fairles,”” “The Prinking Lady,” “Chanson de Fleuve,” and “There Has Fallen a Splendid Tear.” There was an audience of 5,000 that heard the program, and the two Washington artists received enthuslastic apprecia- tion both from the audience and from Mrs. Marx Obendoerfer, chairman of the music committee. Other woman composers represented on other programs during the con- vention were Fay Foster and Harriet Ware. D. C. Music Groups In Federation THi: mombership of the District of Columbia Iederation of Music Clubs consists of the following: Twelve senlor clubs, Cecllian Singers and Lyric Trio, Mrs. Henry White, director; Chaminade . Miss Esther Linkins, dire Club, Miss Pearl Esther Chapter Choir, 0. F J. Harry Cunningham, director Morning Club. Mrs. president; George Washington “lub, Miss Estelle Wentworth, director; Glee Club of the Women's City Club, Mrs. Gertrude Lyons, director; Holten Arms Glee Club, Miss Blanch Polkin- horn, director; Interstate Male Chorus, Harold M. Brown, president; Lesche- tiszky Music Club, Mrs. Albert N. Jones, director; Tuesday Evening Music Club, Mrs. Florence Howard, director; Wilson Normal Glee Club, Mrs. Bernice Randall Angelico, direo- tor. Ten senfor choirs; Calvary Baptist Sunday Evening Chorus, Thomas Moss, director; First Congregational Cholr, Mrs. Ruby S. Stahl, director; First Presbyterian Choir, Walter E. Cossins, director; Immanuel Baptist Chotr, Mrs. Emily Dickinson, director; Petworth Methodist Episcopal Choir, John G. Henninger, director; Ryland Methodist Episcopal Choir, Mrs. M. L. Odell, director; Sixth Presbyterian Chofr, Nirs. Helen T. Murray, director; 8t. Alban's Chol Miss Beatrice 8. Goodwin, director; Vermont Avenue Christian Choir, W. E. Bralthwaite, director; Christ Church Choir of Georgetown, Mrs, Charles G.. Mc- Roberts, director. Thirteen artist members: Droop, Mary (Mrs, Walter Bruce) Howe, Miss Amy C. Leavitt, Miss flsther Linkins, Miss Edith B. Athey, Mrs. Helen Corbin Heinl, Mrs. Charles | W. Fairfax, IEdouard Albion, Karl i"oster, John 8. Thie- NASH Nash-Rinker Motor Co. SALES and SERVICE 6 years at the same address speaks for itself 1419 Irving St. N.W. Col. “51 E. H. Holer, Percy S. fl n fir Econofmcal Transportation OURISMAN CHEVROLET SALES CO. 610 H Street N.E. i | { | | feature will be an attempt by the glee club to s a subterranean con cert in the The harmonic effects will be studied by the gles club director. Lynn Gilcirest. Hunter B - caverns, and « considerable interest e return journey will be made, thr the new Shenandoah National Park over the famous Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia. The members of the glee club are requested to attend a dress rehearsa! for this event \Wednesday evening al 9 o'clock, June 23, at ihe National University Law School. meyer, Mrs. Willlam Hamilton and Mrs. John M. Sylvester. 8ix individual members: Herman Richa Mrs. Willlam 8. Corby, Mrs. ‘Willlam H. Linkins, Homer L. Kitt? T. Arthur Smith and Robinson's Music Store, Inc. Miss Esther Linkins will present a medal to Miss Norma Hamm, hymn contest winner of Calvary Methodist Sunday School, this morning. i A great part of the goods shipped from Ams China, go to Chinese in America and other countries. Smartly Finished fully Fquipped Dodge Brothers Special Coupe is referred to as SPECIAL because it includes every item of special equipment that could possibly accentuate the car’s beauty and comfort: Glee. Club Will Sing Il’l S}\enflndoah Cavefl 115 National University Glee Club members are to be the guests of the American War Veterans Club on thelr week end motor caravan Satur- day, June 26, to Orkney Springs and the famous Shenandoah Caverns of Virginia. The glee club is 1o render during the trip and on « spe gram at Orkney Springs. A hn\l'l Balloon tires; nickeled bumpers, front and rear; nickel-trimmed radiator shell; rear view mirror; automatic windshield wiper; scuff plates; cowl lights and natural wood wheels—disc wheels optional. Hood and body smartly finished in tartan green lacquer, with cartouche yellow stripe; 'upper body in black lacquer, with glossy oven-baked enamel fenders and shiclds. Genuine hand-buffed Spanish leather— grayish green; and wide-vision all steel safety pillars included among many other attractive features. .$795 Coupe ........$845 ..$795 Sedan ........$895 F. O. B. Detroit See the Dodge Steel Body on Display in Our Showroom Semmes Motor Company RAPHAEL SEMMES, President Touring Car. . Roadster 1707 14th St. N.W. 613 G St. N.W. 1424 Florida Ave. N.E. Main 6660—Night Phone, Main 1943 Donse BROTHERS MOTOR CARS Mass Production CutsTruck Costs Sales of Graham Brothers Trucks have reached such enormous figures that buyers profit by un- equaled low initial costs. Note the price of the G-BOY, the new one-ton truck. 8 Dupont Circle 2819 M St. N.W. Only mass production, unap- proached building and buying power, plus years of experience, could produce a truck so staunch and sturdy at so low a figure. ' Chassis 3936 Delivered Semmes Motor Company 2525 Sherman Ave. AERO AUTO CO. 1101 King St., Alexandria, Va. LUSTINE-NICHOLSON MOTOR CO. Hyattsville, Md. QUALITY AT LOW COST OWENS MOTOR CO. * 3700 Georgia Ave. (Temporary Location) R. L. TAYLOR MOTOR CO. 14th and T Streets N.W. RAPHAEL SEMMES, President 8 Dupont Circle 613 G St. N.W. 2819 M St. N.W. 1707 14th St. N.W. ' 1424 Florida Ave. N.E. Main 6660—Night Phone, Main 1943 GRAHAM BROTHERS CKS SOLD BY DODGE BROTHERS ODEALERS EVERYWHERE

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