Evening Star Newspaper, November 9, 1927, Page 10

- CTIZENS LAUNCH DRIVE ON DUPS Lincoin Park Body to Unite Eastern Section in Plea for Abolition. Plans to unite all citizen organiza- tions in the eastern part of the Dis. trict to demand from Commissioners and Congress abolition of the smoking dumps near the Anacostia River took definite form last night at a meeting of | v the Lincoln Park Citizens' Association In Bryan School, attended by repre- sentatives of the Southeast and North- Washington _Citizens’ A . J. C. L. Ritter spoke for ns of the Southeast and W. Betts for the Northeast. President Joseph L. Gammell of the Lincoln Park body appointed David Babp and L. G. Buehler to co-operate with committees from other citizens’ organizations in the eastern section in the fight against dumps near Benning and cast of Congressional Cemete “The District government had six inspectors looking for ons little smell in the northwestern part of the city the other day,” said Mr. Babp, “and we have not had even one inspector over here, although the smoke and stench spreads all over our part of the cit “Fifteen families have moved out of the southeastern section, driven away by the smoke,” declared Mr. Ritter, “It is getting to be almost impossible to hold burial ceremonies in Congr sional Cemetery, and teachers and pu- pils of the Eastern High School ar suffering. The time has passed for re- questing abolition of these dumps. We must demand it.” Mr. Betts spoke particularly against the Benning dump. He thought it would require congressional action to get rid of these dumps, even if Com- missioners stopped the burning of ref use there, “They have not only failed to abate the nuisance on the Benning and ceme dumps,” said Harry C. Kimball, an of the committee on streets and avenues of the Lincoln Park As- sociation, but they have started a new one hehind Eastern High School | William A lin, secretary of the | body, has received a promise of co-op. eration in the fight from G. M. Koock- ogey, president, and Frances A. Steph- ens, secretary of the Trinidad Citizens Association. “The Anacostia and Ran- dall Highlands Associations also are expected to join. Guilford S. Jameson, retiring pres- ident of the Lincoln Park Association, was presented with a leather brief case by the association last night. Two former presidents of the organi. zation, D. A. Edwards and George H. Judd, spoke of the work in former years, _ BROOKLYN CHOIR BOY MAKES DEBUT IN OPERA New York Acclaims Frederick Jagel in “Aida” With Metro- politan Company. NEW YORK, November 9—New York ‘opened its musical heart to one of its own yesterday afternoon when Frederick Jagel, Brooklyn choir boy, made his debut with the Metropolitan Opera Co. in “Aida.” Jagel, whose tenor voice, critics say, was admirably fitted for the role of Radames, the Egyptian lover of the Dusky Aida, h no vocal instruc- tion until he was’16. A wealthy silk merchant heard his voice, took an in- terest in him and advanced him the money for further study. From the time he gave his first performance in “La Boheme,” in Livorno, Italy, Jagel was acclaimed a success. Grete Stueckgold, as Aida, the young Berlin soprano, sang for the first time In a language other than her native German. She made her New York debut last week in “Die Meistersinger.” ord of his arrangement of the 47th were given of va as sung by the English singers and | members of varfous chol Dr. Fellowes’ own choir of St. George's In spite of the stormy westher yes- terday afternoon, an audjence large enough to comfortably fill the cham- ber music auditorium of the Library of Congress listened in an attitude of keen alertness to the lecture on “Tudor Church Music,” given by the Rev. Dr. Edmund H. Fellowes of Windsor Castle, England. This was the second In the series of three le by the authority on Englis of that period. The third and final lecture of the series is given at Slizabethan / Dr. Fellowes emphasized in his t rday the fact that all the g s owed much of the musical ation in their ning to thor- | ough work in the chorister groups of the churches and cathedrals, F w Byrd, whom he cited as the and most_versatile mus t earlier period, even to woser of lighter works such as Arthur Sullivan, noted for his light opera scores and sof composer had this hoy his foundation in mu stidies. At the present time, acc ing to Dr. Fellowes, the cf 2 the chapels and o quired to sing anthem propriate church music twice daily The lecture was opened with ref- erence to Orlando Gibbons, and a rec- com- ord- Psalm as sung by the choir of York Minster Church played on the phonograph. From time to time dur- ing the lecture illustrations in records | ous church music | including | Chapel, Windsor Castle, in which the boy soprano soloist has a remarkably | flutelike quality of voice. In the course of the talk Dr. I lowes touched upon music of 152 r to the de- | ies in England; | in English | nt from the old Latin masses, and Gibbons’ best work, which marked the finale of that par- ticular period of T: Ryrd. William 1 N | White were composers peri s d who were is a member, appointed by the C. negie United Kingdom Trust to se: out and collect for publication the | music of these composers has a work | that has a romantic side to it, accord- | ing to the speaker, who won spon- | taneous applause of approbation when | he told in typical British fashion of | Tiili EVENING his expeflence in writing in the ene mmln;‘mn in a work of six parts (the second treble being the missing one) and, on finding the original part later discovered he had missed only one half note in accurately working out this old musical puzzle. H. F. THE DAVISON GLEE CLUB. The Davidson Glee Club presented its Fall concert last night in Plerce Hall, ‘Al Souls’ Unitarian Church, un- der the direction of John R. Monroe. A very ambitious program was given. ‘Adolt Torovsky, planist, was the as- sisting soloist. A group of three sacred numbers opened the concert. They were: “Come, Thou, Oh, Come!” by Bach, “Arise, O Ye Servants of God,” by Sweelinck, and “Ecce Quomodo Moritur Tustus,” by Palestrina, the last named being particularly well sung. The tone of the chorus was especlally good in this selection. Several light numbers followed, among the best of twhich were ] flies,” a Russian folk song, which was sung at lightning speed, and cle of five beautiful “Love Songs,” composed by Brahms. A piano | duet accompaniment by Adolf Torov- sky and J. J. Blaney of the Glee Club, added to the attractiveness of the lat- | ter number. A feature of the program was the presentation of Gustav Holst's “A Dirge for Two Veteran: ung in con- nection with the approach of Armi- stice day. The addition of trumpets, trombone, tuba and drums to the cho- rus made this piece particularly ef- fective. Other selections worthy of mention were “Marching,” by Brahms: “Turn Ye to Me,” a_Scottish ballad sung by Willlam H. Bell, tenor, and VIRGINIA vs. MARYLAND Football Game CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Sat., November 12th Reduced Week-End Fares Via Southern Railway System Sold Froiday and Saturday Good Returning Until Following Monday Travel by Train Safe—Comfortable—Economica! City Ticket Office, 1510 H Street N.W., or Union Station Bought Her Freedom for “IT'S GLORIOUS to have no more dread of faulty elimination.. And to know there can be no offense to per- spiration, and no need to check it. I would never be without the candy laxative— CASCARETS WEAR Ten Cents! 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Mexico’s Only Remaining Candi-| date for President Goes to Capital. ‘ NOGALES, Ariz, November 8 () —Advices to the Herald yesterda that Gen. Alvaro Obregon, Mexico's sole remaining presidential candidate, departed yesterday from his ranch home, at Cajeme, Sonora, for Mexico City, ‘where he is due November 12 He was accompanied by Col. Ricardo Topete, speaker of the House of| Representatives, CREDIT MEN TO DINE. Retail Assoclation Plans for “Thanksgiving Dinner Meeting.” The various divisions of the Asso- ciated Retail Credit Men of Washing- ton will hold a thanksgiving dinner meeting in the Raleigh Hotel Novem- ber 14 at 6:30 o'clock, it was announced today by Stephen H. Talkes, editor of The Reporter, organ of the associa- tion., shn W. Tallentire, president of the lit men, has appointed Hs V. 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