Evening Star Newspaper, February 12, 1928, Page 73

. MUSIG (Continued from Fifth Page.) of W. Arthur McCoy, Edward G. Pl%- itt, J. Benton Webb and Francis P. Eumul. has been in greater demand 1 this season than at any time since its organization. February $ the quartet closed a week’s engagement at the Fox Theater, where old-time songs, embrac. ing some the familiar “street’ harmonies, were given. These songs proved immensely popular with the audiences. Wednesday evening, February 1, the quartet sang for the Women's Patriotic Conference on N';xuanll Dle(edrlnn. lm} Februs 4 for the annual dinner of the Wflumwn Board of Trade. It has also filled numerous other similar . engagements during the past few weeks. The quartet is now busy with rehearsals for its annual concert at the Metropoli- tan ‘Memorial M. :1 SCIm;ch, where it 1s larly enga undays. | mmneert 1l be given February 27, and will consist of a wide variety of music for male voices. Tuesday evening was the occasion of another interesting studio recital at| the Lawrence Voice Studio. An enter- taining program was presented, under | * Prof. Kortzenborn, head of the studio The pupils taking part were Malvina Bandel, Mrs. Nora Bramell, Bernice Wood, Evelyn Ballou. Anna Bischoff, Mr. Thomas, Mrs. Virginia Compton, Clara Riese, Marv Belle Nicol. Eunice Wartman. Lula Reuss, Marion Hines, | Mrs. Elsie Ricker and Mrs. Grace ‘Thomas. , _ Dore Walten. loncellist, played a grour of numl by French composers | at Wardman Park Theater for the| French evening given in honor of the | French Ambassador, M. Claudel. The selections included: | *Lento from the Concerto Op. «r de Ballet™.. ... Cygne” (Saint-Saens). He was accom- panied by Mrs. Augustus Simpson. Katherine Riggs, Washington's tal- ented young concert harpist, has ar-| the music for “The Red-Haired Man's Wife.” which is to be sung by ‘ H. E. Wilson, jr].q in ug{ arc:ory‘sg - ding the News.” ven | T?I’x':dl:' night at Columbia Heights | Communit_ Center in connection with the District of Columbia one-act play tournament. Miss Riggs has set the typically Irish | words to music_taken from an ancient Gaelic “Piper's Dance.” | “Spreading the News" will be pre-| sented by the East Washington Commu- | nity Players. | “Musical Nonsense” will be the title | of a program to be given by Mrs. Paul Bleyden at the Arts Club next Sunday. | Pebruary 19, following the usual chafing- | € dish party at 7 o'clock. will present a number | Sec Mrs. Bleyden of caricatures which are delightful and funny, it is said, including & number of her own original concep- tions of musical persons end some by Sigmund Spaeth. The senior class of the Master School » of the Piano, Grace G. Gilchrist. direc- tor. held its monthly meeting Monday night in the school. Present were Mrs. Charles J. Cassidy. Mrs. Louise Rackley, Mrs. Eva Rosenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam-Clarke, Jeannette Rosenberg, Edna Rosenberg. Lena Morris, Katherine Horan. Marie Fuhs, Haskell Milstone and Gustav Weckel. The junior class held its monthly meet Saturday afternoon. Gustav Wecke! conducts the meetings. - The students performing this time were dred Meyer. Georgia Nau, Marie Adams, Pay Greenberg, Lucy Higgins, Clarence * Huffman, Leo Ofenstein and John Elvina Neal Rowe, soprano soloist of the Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church South, and concert singer, assisted by Mary Mathews Taylor at the Dl:\;\:;; b Minister of Persia, Mirza Davoud Kahn Meftah, entertained informally st din- has been & marked success in both shewed A‘nd uec; ular programs. Among the most recent were appearantes at the John Dixon Home and the Baptist Home for Wom- en. when they were assisted by the solo | quartet, The music for the services at the church today will be: MORNING. Reverie” v oosigtid Beloved, 1t God ‘S 0t of ‘the Dol Preiude Herol EVi Dickinson Laoved Oresn Artnem v Grean Borowskd | Jesun ‘Rathbun Ruteuber | Guitmant | Organ. “Prieve” . ... .. T 1 Heard the V. pa4 “My Vaith Look Organ. “Offertoire on Two Themes.” The personnel inciudes Frances Farrar, soprano; Edi . White, alto; Harvey Townsend, tenor, and Robert Kline. bass, with Emily G. Dickinson, organist and choir director. The second concert of the Rubinstein Club, 10 be given March 6 at the Wil- lard Hotel, will feature numbers by the chorus in celebration of the centenary of Bchubert’s birth. The Bchubert selec- tions will be “Who Is Sylvia?”, “Hark, Hark, the Lark” and “To Music” this last having & baritone solo, which will be sung by Herman Fakler. ‘The guest srtist will be Devora Nad- worney, contralto, who 15 making a re- turn engagement by popular demand. ‘The Washington College of Music pre- sented on its “air program” from WRC Saturdsy at the regular time, o'clock, BAna B Shafer, contralt;. Mar « tin Dowd, planist, and Pritz Maile, vio Jinist. Catherine Benson snd Emilie Menn were the accompanists et Starting next Baturday, the eollege | will broadeest direct from the college & series of four Baturday evening concerts on the theater organ by Irene Juno, who I in charge of that department. The Washington Alumnae Chapter of Mu Phy Epetlon National Musicsl Soror- ity recently installed at Chariotte Klein's residence. day evering st tne home of Mabel Lin- von Williams and elecled officers, as fol- lows: President, Isabel P. Middlekauff; secretary, Charlotte Klein: tremsurer, Mabel Linton Williams, historian, Hazel 6:45 | 14 its first meeting Wednes- | RAPHS Gibson Wood. Those in_attendance were Isabel P. Middlekauff, Charlotte Klein, Stunte, Hazel Gibson Wood, Inex B. Miller, Frances Cole, Netta Craig, Jane Darby, Elizabeth B , Olive Witters, Mary Thompson Voll and Helen Fisk Torrey. All ‘inactive members of Mu Phi Ep- silon are invited to attend the meetings of the alumnae chapter, which will be held the first Wednesday evening in each month. Those desiring to com- municate with the chapter may do so through Charlotte Klein, 3217 Wiscon- sin avenue. Phone, Cleveland 342. It is interesting to note that Mrs. Middlekauff has been elected president of the alumnae chapter on its forma- tion. as was the case when the active g\#ur, Rho Beta, was first installed in Thomas N. Leef, bass soloist and choir director of the Calvary Methodist Epis- copal Church South, will following spectal program of music, as- sisted by Myra M. Marks, Gertrude Swarthout, F. Edmond Boyer, Edward Callow and Charles Gordon, in the eve- ning service at 8 o'clock. Quartet. “The Kinz of Love My Shep: g i g Mr." Boyer, Bass solo ... L. ..o... . Selected | M Caliow ey | Duet “Watchman, What of the Night? | Sargent over. Mr. Les the Yora™" Choir. Roberts ids,” organist. i 108 Florence E. Ri Navy Symphony Concert Program Tomorrow Night THE U. S. Navy Band Orchestra, Lieut. Charles Benter conductor, will play the second symphonic program of the season tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at | the sai! loft ballroom in the navy yard. The Dvorak Symphony No. 5, “The New World,” chosen for this concert, perhaps one of the best known of the symphonies, is now familiar to even greater numbers becauss of the Fisher arraugement of “Going Home,” based on the meledy of the largo of this sygphony. e program will be: Bacchanale. *‘Venus Mountain" . (From “Tannhauser” Suite. “Midsummer Night Dream." Mendelssohn .. Wagner arsch. Sous 95. E Minor. “The Dvorak ade.” “The -Korsakow Symphonie - .Rubinstein Toscanini Rctum;_finrch 6! THE management of the Philhar- monic Soclety of New York an- nounce that the third and final con- cert of the orchestra in Washington this season ‘will be on the afternoon of March 6, when Arturo Toscanini will return with the orchestra to the Na- tional Theater—conducting what will be, by far, the most brilliant program ‘Washington appearance this season— January 31—as guest conductor with the Philharmonic, his reception was the most enthusiastic accorded any musician this season. His last appear- ance will bring to a close the Philhar- monic season of three local concerts. For the final concert the Philhar- monic announces & program of extra- ordinary beauty which will open with Rossini’s overture to “The Barber of ." “Pastoral,” in the season, will be the third offering. And the program will conclude, appro- itely, with the “Prelude” and “Love- th,” from Wagner's “Tristan and Isolde.” ‘Washi n appearances of the New York rmonic Orchestra are under the managment of T. Arthur Smith. Klein-Toroveky Recital. Under the auspices of the choristers of Epiphany Church a two-plano recital will be given in the parish hall of Epiphany Church, 1317 G street, Tues- day. February 21, at 8:30 pm. The concert will be given for the cholr fund and tickets will be on sale at the hall the evening of the concert. ‘The following program will be played: Suite, nfle 15, 4 ance,” “Valse” and “Polonaise” (Anton Arensky): Macabre’ ‘Hi (Grieg). “A Hill); “Bche (Chopin): petite suite, "En Bateau,” “Cortege,” “Menuet” and “Ballet” (De- bursy); “Rhapsody in Blue” (George Gerzhwin). ‘The program constitutes some of the finest and best known two-piano com- positions ever written, and with the ex- ception of & few added short numbers is the same program that was played before the y Morning Music Club last Fridsy morning. . . of Avoid Repair Bills Automotive Engineers Will Tell You. That the t i of an -utom::lol: ormm::mll ’t‘h’: transmission and rear axle gears. | Because they carry the whole drive ing load. These parts are unseen, and dif- ficult to e often neglected. 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Mabel Linton Williams, Lois|c, resent the | in Pen THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON. Civilian Army News The first_announcement relative to the 1928 Citizens’ Military Training , to be attended by residents District of Columbia next Summer, WaS mas this week by M Gen. Douglas Ma Arthur, command- ing general of the 3d Corps A under whose jurt dlcllnx}:m‘m: ap- roac 5111 be held. total of 1,400 C. M. T. C. students can be accommo- dated at Fort Eus- tis, Va., where the trainees from the States of Mary- rginia and ct of Co- lumbia and the following counties lvani Adams, Cumber- Dauphin, Fre , Lancaster, Lebanon and York, will undergo the basic and Infantry courses from July 6 to August 4, 1928. Five hundred C. M. T. C. students for Coast Artillery will take the red, white and blue cours at Fort Monroe, Va., from July 6 to Au- 4. As Port Monroe will be the place at which Coast Artillery in- am) of a/Ve - WILLYS-KNIGHT SIX Jfor only 1145 Patented struction will be given, O. M. T. C. stu- dents from the entire ocorps area will receive their Coast Artillery training at this Virginia post. The same will ob- tain at Fort rer, Va., where during the same period 200 students from the entire 3d Corps Area will be given in- struction in the red, white and blue courses only of Cavalry. Two hundred C. M. T. C. students for the Signal Corps red, white and blue courses will be trained at Fort Monmouth, N. J. from August 3 to September 1, 1928. Especially qualified basic students will be accepted for this course, however. Applications should be sent in as soon as possible to headquarters of Wuhln?- ton Reserve units, Oxford Hotel, Fif- teenth street and Pennaylvania avenue. Parents’ consent is required if any of the pro;pectlvo students are not 21 years of age. The basic course is for beginners or first-year men with no previous military training. The red, white and blue courses are for former C. M. T. C. graduates, or those who have had previous military training and desire to advance progressively through the courses leading up to final graduation from the blue course, which, with other requirements, conveys eligibility for a commission in the Officers’ Reserve Corps of the Army of the United States. Cavalry Reserve officers residing in 0.3. 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(: L0, D._¢C. the Distriot of Columbia will meet at the riding hall at Fort Myer, Va., today at 10 a.m., for instruction in equitation ulndnr the direction of Maj. R. L. Gau- gler. Local Ordnance Reserve officers will meet at Reserve headquarters tomor- row evening for the continuation of thelr course in ordnance engineering, to be conducted by Maj. Gaugler. There will also be taken up range firing and fire control instruments. 'as] ton Reserve officers of the Coast Artillery arm are cordially invited to attend this meeting, which will be of interest to them. On this same evening local Chemical Warfare Rescrve officers will hold an instructional assembly, the sub- Ject of which will be company and bat- talion chemical warfare tactics. Maj. Edwin B. Lyon will conduct the Alr Corps conference Tuesday evening, the subject of which will be divisional aviation. Local Adjutant General De- partment Reserve officers will meet on this same ovlnlnf under the direction of Maj. I J. Phillipson, the subject of which will be the enlisted division of the adjutant general’s office. Washing- ton Finance Reserve officers will hold & meeting next Tuesday evening at Tempo Building, No. 5, between Twen- tieth and Twenty-first streets on C street. This, the fifth session of their course, will cover the preparation and yment of mileage vouchers covering land grant excess cost, circuitous route and receipt of soldiers’ deposits. Officers of the 313th Field Amue?, Col. Leroy W. Herron commanding, will meet Wednesday evening, the sublect of which will ge preparation of fire, RY 12 ._1928-PART 4. rapld method; terrain board instruction and axial ‘time bracket. Twenty-six Fleld Artillery officers attended the din- ner dmcedlnl the last Fleld Artillery meeting, and it proved to be so success- ful that another dinner will be held by the local Fleld Artillery Reservists Feb- ruary 135, preceding the meeting, at Pouget's Rotisserle Restaurant, 1107 Fourteenth street, at 6:15 pm, Officers of the 364th Medical Re ment will hold their instructional sembly. Thursday evening. The pro: gram of the evening for the fleld and staff officers of the regiment will be as follows: Critique, from 8 to 8:15; orien- tation, from 8:15 to 8:30, while the re- mainder of the time will be devoted to the preparation of map problems. The instructor will be Lieut. Col. Thad- deus 8 Troy, Medical Reserve. The company officers of the regiment will have a critique from 8 to 8:15, orienta- tion fram 8:15 to 8:30, while the rest of the pi am will be taken ;p hg map roblem No. 4. Maj. A. N. Baggs, edical Rescrve, will be the instructor for the company officers. For the purpose of examining per- sons in the determination of _their fitness for appointment in the Officers’ Reserve Corps, and to conduct the practical test of such Reserve officers to determine their fitness for a certif- icate of capacity, a bhoard of officers has been appointed to meet in Wash- ington. ‘The board detail will be com- posed of Col. James B. Mitchell and Maj. Willlam R. Woodward, with Col. Andrew Moses, senlor instructor of the Washington Reserve units, detailed as additional member. Those dstalled as additional members of this board are: Lieut. Col. Richard J. Donnelly, Ma) Iverson B. Summers, Maj. Wil- llam Hughes, Maj. Robert M. Zacha- | rias, Maj. Charles R. Beaumont, Col. Leroy W. Herron, Maj. Percy B. McCoy t. Hallock P. Long, Lieut. Col. Ed- | ward G Bliss, Maj. John J. Butler. Another bhoard which will meet in this city, similar to the one above, has been appointed, the detail for which a). Albert 8. J. Tucker and . Willlam A. Jones, both Infantry, with Col. Andrew Moses, Pield Artillery, designated as additional member. Oth. ers detailed as additional members for the branches indicated are Lieut. Col. Harrison Brand, jr., and Lieut. Col. John J. Phelan, Col. Winfleld Scott, Lieut. Col. R. E. B. McKenney, Ma). Maurice P. Colbert, Col. Dennis P. Quinlan, Col. Augustus R. Brindley, Lieut. Col. Jacob M. Kenyon and Lieut. Col. A, Campbell Turner. Maj. Rowan P, Lemly, Infantry, and Maj. Roland L. Gaugler, Ordnance De- partment, both assistant instructers at Wachington Reserve headquarters, com- pose the board detall of another board, with Col. Andrew Moses, Field Artil- lery, as ad4itional member, which has been appointed to meet in Washington | for similar purposes as the two boards named above. Those detailed as addi- tional members are Maj. Russell P.| Freeman and Capt. Richard C. D. Hunt, Lieut. Col. Charles C. Coombs, Col. Edward A. Harriman, Lieut. Col. Isaac Weil, Capt. Charles Demonet. Those to conduct the Quartermaster 12 answer to a g’reat 13 | Corps cxamination are Lieut. George G Will, Lieut. Col. Ray B. Roliinson and Ms). Roy E. Hughes, Capt. George A, Lieut. Louis M. Evans and Capt. David C. G. ! Schlenker. PIANO-PLAYING FAMILY. Betty Nuthall, Two Brothers and Three Sisters Give Reecitals. Correspundence of the Assoclated Prese. LONDON.—Betty Nuthall is & planist as well as & cham p tennis player, and her three sisters and two are also plano players. ‘The Nuthalls frequently give recitals. Betty specializes on Chopin. Her brother Jim, 15, is & dance music .| fan. - Sister Molly, aged 13, and Thelms, aged 10, ineline to serious John Nuthall is also rather musical taste. 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