Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1926, Page 24

i . MUSICIANS HONOR - NATIONAL OFFICER 200 at Banquet for Mrs. Edgar S. Kelley—Commis- . sioners Are Present. Two hundred Capital musicians— Probably the largest number and most representative group of the craft here _ever to gather at a banquet board— attended a dinner in honor ! Stillman Kelley. na- Federation_of sic C . at the Ra h Hotel The event also was made note worthy by the presence of the three heads of the District government Commissioners Rudolph. Bell and Dougherty Linki president of the District of Columbis of the Federation. was the ed all the . Kelley, who was welcomed and introduced by Commissioner Dougherty. In addition to Mrs. Kel officers and hoard mem included Mrs. Wi M ational present er of lia Williams : al head of the r clubs, who stressed the need of a fund to preserve the log cabin where Edward MacDowell wrote many of his most famous compositions; Mrs. George Hail, president of the district of Plymouth, of Providence, R. I Mrs. Lilian Birmingham of the Pacific Washington, . from San Fran George Judisch of v, natio v nd Mrs Towa. Clubs Are Represented. In 4ddition to the musicians present there were also representatives of leading clubs of Washington. Follow ing the dinner and brief speeches, Mrs. Kelley invited Washington to send a chorus to participate in the “singing biennial” convention of the federation to be “held in Chicago 9 Rudolph told the : Jllowing his retire- ment from office, he expected to do as much in promoting the musical de velopment of Washington and be as keenly interested in it as during his service in office. He was tendered a special resolution in recognition of his interest in music by the District of Columbia Federation of Music Clubs’ secretary, Miss Helen Miller. Both Mrs. Kelley and Commissi Rudolph spoke highly of the work done in this city by the Washington Opera Co,, under the direction of Mr and Mrs. suard Alblon. Miss Linkins read a verse about the voteless condition of the District The prog presented by the three young people who District in the rec contest in Philadelp} nt a. showed piano numbers, MacDowell's “Autumn Leaves, number, W ing. his last done. Contralto Is Pleasing. Dorothy Wilson Halbach, contralto, Slizabeth Schumann’s We rrangement of Mile o' nied at the piano by Coombs, sang * Ilgenfritz's Culloch’s “Within a Her enun accomy Gardin “Widmu Part,” a the old & Iidinboro was especla “AS ation and Scotch heautiful quality and resonance. also he charming stage presence Isaac Minovich, the 15-vear-old violinsit, who has been playing in public for several years now, played all three of his numbers particularly He played the Francouer- - “Siciliano et Rigaudan.” Vice Dawes’ “Melodie” and » by ‘d’Ambrosia. His Minovich, was, as usual, delightful _accompanist. Those at the banquet included: Mrs. - Stillman Kelly, Commissioner Rudolph, Commissioner and nerty, Commissioner Bell, e Hail, Miss Julia Williams, Juds Willlam Stoddard, Goodwin sts, A. L. Baldwin, Ar. and M Albion, ¢ Throup, M Linkins, Harriet Locher, J. H. Cunningham, L. Leisenring, Frank M. J. Garfield Riley, Theo. Ga . Philip S. Smith, Ernest } Miss Helen Fetter, Miss MacBEride, Miss Elisabeth Poe Willard lowe, Mrs. Dorothy Watson, Miss Florence Hyde, Ruth Howell, Miss Helen Miller Holer, Her Rakemann, M H. Black, Miss Maxine Tow Daniel Breeskin, H. How and guest, Mrs, \ Hill and elen Corbin Heinl, Mrs. M Irving Helen Fields, Mrs. Mrs. Rose M. Dickey and guest, Miss Kathryn MacNeal, anor Smith, Mrs. Marie H. Charles McRoberts and Amy Ormbsy. GEORGETOWN $7,250—Easy Terms nearly 1st com. ECKINGTON $7.850—Very Easy Terms Six rms. and bat 2-car gaarge: lst c BAUMAN & HEINZMAN 1504 H St. NW. Main 3500 sWormsyrup howh and elec reial zone. Sheet Metal Work Installment W. L Qaw Co. 3111 14th St. NW. Col. 832 m was closed by music Washington represented the national music Glenn Carow, the 10-year-old boy. who played three surprising efficiency and real talent in his play- ecially well y admirable in both the dialect a naturally She THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, —_— | Buest. Miss Mary Helen Howe, Miss { Catherine L. Howe, Miss Helen A. Col- fhoun and guest, Mr. and Mrs. Herndon | Morzell, Mr: ¢ Sitz Parker. Miss M. Amy C. Leavit Baldwin, Mr: Arrow Mrs. Carl R. Chindblom, . Bohmanson, Mr. and Mrs, | Thiemeyer, £ ¥. Linkins, and guest , M Sh Miss 4 and ss G. L. Corey. Mrs. C. E. ey, Mrs. Hoggett, Miss Hinman, Miss Holland and guest; Miss Ruth Jeffers, Miss Jordan and guest, Mi: Polkinhorn and guests, H. White, Mi: E. M. White, Miss Mary Lloyd, Mi Mildred Merrill, Miss Olga Krumke, Mrs. Wayne Wheeler, Mrs Mrs. Roy Woodburn and guest, Byram, Mi: Treland and M Pauline Woodruff, Miss F. Williams, Grimes, Mr. and Mrs. La Miss Glad . Woodrow, Smidt-Gregor, ertrude Dr. Mrs. Edwin N. ¢ Edith Athey reda Cow < klizabeth Miss Flor- Angelico, Miss B. hig, Miss Lucy 1 5 Hyde, Miss Helen Merr ence Keane, Mr: Miss Anna Herron, ) va Herron, Miss Esther Celander, Caleb O'Con- nor, Mr. and Mrs. Waters, Miss Grace Weed, Mrs. Fisk, Mrs. Matloe { Lucy Brickenstein, Mrs. Miss Katherine Riggs rence Howard, Mi: . L. Sullivan and guest, Miss Breed. Mrs. Jones Miss Esth Mr W. K. Wilson, Scott, Miss M. Goldman, Isaac Mino- vich, Miss Dora Minovich, Glenn Car- row, Mrs. Dorothy Wilson Halbach. H. F. GUATEMALA CABINET MEMBERS ARE NAMED All of 0ld Ministry Except Gen. Larrave Resign—U. S. Envoy Hurries to Post. The Guatemalan cabinet, with the exception of Gen. Miguel Larrave, minister of war, has resigned and a new one, understood in Latin-Amer- ican quarters here to be a coalition of Liberals and Conservatives, has been appointed by President Pro Tempore Chacon. Names of the new ministers were contained in a cablegram received yes. terday by Fran o 8. Latour, Guat emalan minister here, and immediately it was recalled that Arthur H. Geiss ler, American minister to the Cegtral American country, had been ordbred by the State Department to cut short his vacation in this country to return to Guatemala. He left Washington Thursday night for New Orleans, and while officials have declined to explain his hurried departure, there have been rumors in Latin American cirles of impending trouble in connection with the presidential elections set for December 3. Besides Gen. Larrave, the new cab- inet is composed of Eladio Menendez, { justice minister; Baudilio Palma, finane “. Mora, public edu- catjo agriculture; and Danlel foreign affair: Rodriguez, public worl Harmless | sotution Solution level always visible Plug in a Willard POWER UNIT * | auditortum of the Library of Congress. Chester | , {than its predecessor on the nrnzram; +lof eve jand expressed THE WILLARD “B” POWER UNIT takes hold of both sides of the wave in lighting current and irons it smooth as a pan- cake,changing it into steady “‘B” power which you can regulate to a fraction of a volt. And THE WILLARD “B WILLARD POWER UNITS out particularly. The third, with its barbaric quick rhythm, sounded as though it might have been inspired by American Indian themes. The drumlike eqect of the plucked cello, in suggestion of beating tom-toms: the duet hetween the violins, the dash and action of the music, all were ex. tremely interesting to watch, hear and attempt to analyze. After Mozart and Beethoven, how- ever, the work did not show up to such advaptage as it might in less powerful and well established compe- tition, The entire concert offered a pro- gram that before the Auditorium was avaflable was a rare thing in Wash- ington. The Lenox String Quartet is composed of Wolfe Wilfinsohn, first violin: Edwin Ideler, second violin; Herman Borodkin, viola; Emmeran Stoeber, violoncello. The next two concerts by this quartet. to he given the first Friday and Saturday of De- cember, are already looked forward to eagerly. H. F. MUSIC THE LENOX STRING QUARTET. That delightful music group, the Lenox String Quartet, gave a second concert yesterday afternoon in the They had a capacity house and an audience that seemed thoroughly to enjoy the program. The opening quartet was by Mozart in E flat, of which the minuet seemed the loveliest movement with its sorightly delicacies excellently em- ed. The andante also was pre- in a way that showed Mozart s best and the allegro vivace left the audience in a satisfied frame of mind for Beethoven. The “Trio in C Minor, Opus 9, No. by Ludwig van Beethoven. had more color and richness of melodies | nd certainly more intricate musical . qualities than its follower, the modern | w R " work of the afternoon. ery moon| 18X on “Personal Liberty. ¢ movement was well caught| In the province of Tabasco in Mex- {ico, those who drink or smoke in pub- :“:““hr‘ must pay a tax for the privilege, It | the money thus raised heing devoted to fighting locusts which are a pest in that district. If a policeman sees a man smoking or showing the effects of liquor, he is privileged to ask him to show tax receipt Frederic acobi's “Quartet’ an unfamiliar and interesting position to most of those present. plunged in the fir: movement allegro furioso et agitato—into or entallike phrasings and tonal effects, vet combined these with the unrelent ing disconances of the ultra moderns. The second movement did not stand SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” - Gomine When you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets, you are getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by mil- lions -and prescribed by physicians over 25 years for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism Accept only ‘‘Bayer” package which contains proven directions. DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tableta. 5 '1 Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin 18 the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Momoaceticacidester of Sallcylicactd Tap the Light Socket for Your “B” Power POWER UNIT will give you as high as 160 volts on the audio stages of your set if you are using power tubes. It’s an economical unit, too, for it uses current only while your set is in actual operation, and there are no tubes to replace. The Willard Battery men and Authorized Radio Dealers §_ D. C, NOVEMBER 7, 1926—PART 1. CHARLES KOHEN HEAD OF JEWISH VETERANS New Local Chapter Elects Officers and Members at Charter Session. Charles Kohen was elected com- mander of the newly formed local chapter of the Jewish Veterans' of Wars of the Republic, at the charter meeting of the organization held last i night in the auditorium of the Jewish ity Center. N. H, Laden, adjutant. Gen. Amos A. i national commander of the veterans’ organization. ous local hospitals. as charter members. held at the center be November 16. It Leaks— —is the best time to fix your roof! Examine it now —and you may prevent costly repairs. Use Our Special Roof Paint This roof paint sold with the usual “Murco” guarantee is easy to apply, and it seals all cracks or holes-—permanently. Mail orders given prompt attention. E. J. Murphy Co., Inc. 710 12th St. N. W. Main 5280 X v Secure a Fine Player Piano Fully Guaranteed Ready to go to Your Home The finest player-piano we have ever offered for such a low price. Beautiful in appearance and has every desirable feature of tone and mechanism that the exacting music- lover would expect to find only in an instrument costing $500. Makes You A Member IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ifyou choose Other officers elected were: Samuel Berlin, senior vice commander; Jacob Orken, junior vice commander, and Spaakers at the meeting included: Fries. Bishop Frank M. Bristol of the Methodist Church: Department Commander Charles Riley of the Veterans' of Foreign Wars; Isaac Gans and ‘Morris J. Mendolson, Jewlsh They wished the post success and commended thelr program for entertaining in the vari- Thirty-five veterans were taken in A pame will be selected for the post at a meeting to ‘Tuesday, Cruises from New York To the Fairylands “ of light and color that rim ' the Golden Caribbean. An- cient cities, drowsing in the sun, coral strands, avenues of statelypalmsand asapphiresea, all invite you to luxurious ease. 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