Evening Star Newspaper, June 20, 1928, Page 12

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1928, THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. €. FOUR IN ARMY RETIRED. Ac- Lieut, McMahon, who s from Ten- nessee, was graduated from the Mili- - tary Academy in June, 1925. Three Officers Sergt. George F. Brown of the Engi- | sung in German, with the second verse, | was Ceell Burleigh's “To a Cloud.” with | : neer School detachment, Fort Hum-| | a solo, by Th-odore Schulz. The second [the words by William Cullen Bryant. count of Disability. phreys, Va., has been placed on the re- ELMHURST COLLEGE GLEE ('-l"‘ ! half of the program featured ar- | Mr. Burlelgh ts especially noted foc his| 1o oo alfred T. Clifton, S | tired list after more than 30 years' rangements of folk songs, with “The | violln works, and this sor Ly g o v ‘;“1 i | military service. Guard Passes” by Gretry of the |thotough musiciansiip i i Cotpe L € Kty Des o - & cighteenth century as a distinctive [tion. 1t is not just a ball placed on the retired list of the e selection. stle song worthy of a place on nuhlk‘ on account of disability incident to the service. He born in the District of | the Elmhurst College group, which pre- | "50u T o0 " . ’ roRY: : slough was heard In two vt programs, Miss Schofield ¢ born in : sented a program at the Masonic AUAE | ¢ro, s of solos and Eva Marion Wood- | it well, and the little-hoard Macl Dowell gl‘”t‘;";“’é*;, Y e ks Interest of Public Will Be [ il city."The ‘chief regret was thal, (A3 & sympathetic accompanisl, I.T." | Ry dene L (P Gapt. Jesse H. Masl, Medical Agmin- | coming so late in the season, only 8 e Summers sang two early Enghish | istrative Corps, at Fort Lewis, Wash,, S s Ba"ots songs with artistic style and in a light | g Second Lieut. Joe O, MrMahon. een in . la hlghl\' effective solo with the Latin chant of the club as a background. | Ritter of the early teenth century supplied “Ambrosianischer Lobgesan has n particularly colorful and lovely quality ‘of volce. Her notes are well rounded and she sings casily and iniclll- gently, The loveliest song she sang 42 Pensioned on A new and welcome addition to the list of college and university glee glubs | visiting Washington to give programs, is The problem of the cloche hat has| been worrying the milliners for some | time.” As each Summer has approached an effort has been made to popularize the picture hat again. This year the | Paris milliners are compromising by in- troducing a hat which takes to pieces. Its broad brim, which gives ample shade i to the wearer in the sunshine, can be | removed if desired, leaving the ordinary cloche. | Small audience attended the event. 1t| A RECITAL OF JUNE LYRICS. | |is too late to bring a musical group| The studio of Edna Bishop Danlel | but very attractive voice. She showed | ypited States Infantry, Denver, have [such as this which deserves a IaTge |was crowded to fis capacity and there the Jest stage presence and. graceful | been transferred to the Army retired e audience. ibe (¢ y ¢ d 0 R L was somewhat of an overflow i the | (rying thing to sing before an audience | b Ll Gishiliy, Jnldont ol | The ho were present the club D i e hall for the song recital presented there |80 close to the singer and made lm keen attention and encouraging ap- i Jast night. Five student singers ap- | TRCIY of Intimate frionds The Music Corner playing in the national affai e peared in groups of SOngs |||I|n|n|\| ate | Mildred Spahr showed some xwlmut; 7th and G Streets N.W. you of a consistent continued body building food Government. and of the important role | P po b4 Glee Glub, under the to the season and called “A Recital of [hess i her first number, but sang Buy ; whose value cannot be over cstimated. Simp- it will assume in the forthcoming presi- | ple girection of John C. Minnema, i June Lyries.” Miss Jennie Glennan [Was n Lover and His with some PA' I WHI I EMAN’S son’s Special Milk is for sale at your grocer's. 9 dential elections, wa: seems to follow in the general direction Was & most symouthetic nccompanist |hiee logato effects h Caroline ) New by Commissioner ¥ in which Dr. Archibald T. Davison of at the plano and Walter T. Holt, ul(h | Kreuttner and Edith Carr, younger | the ‘A““‘”(“l Ra the Harvard U. Glee Club led the way REETE 1 WS in so successful and revolutionary a|a small section of his Nordien Otctes- |sihgers, showed nice quality voice and | tras, opened and closed the program |doubtless will overcome a very nafural | Here Headquarters for All manner several years ago. Like that with two groups of selections well | nervousness as they advance in their | Col:ombia Phonographs and Records More evidence of the Paul Revere HE signal for Paul Revere to spread the T tidings of the British advance was “one light in the belfry they advance by land, two they advance by sea,” The signal for your adoption oi Simpson’s Special Milk is the need of your body for extra nourishment. SIMP- SON’S SPECIAL MILK IS GUARAN- TEED TO TEST NOT LESS THAN 4.3% BUTTERFAT. This is assurance for organization, the Elmhurst Club pre- adapted for the fretted instruments |study. It was an interesting program. Perhaps the most effective of these wax | composed aliwost entirely of English and the arrangement of the lovely ballet | American songs, 1 F. music _from “Sylvia,” by Delibes, | adapted for such an orchestra by the | late Burton W. De who hud particular gift at such arrangements | Bob Bories, teno banjoist, also gave two | solo selections, with accompaniment by Mr. Holt, which were well received Of the singers, the most advanced in technique and style seemed to be Cath- erine Schofield. who sang two groups, and Clarice Summers. Miss Schofield 'PAUL WHITEMAN'S and all COLUMBIA RECORDS AT THE MUSIC BOX Cor 9th and E Sts. N.W. OPEN TILL 11 P.M. sents a program of the highest type of choral music. both sacred and secular in a thoroughly artistic manner. The club shows excellent training in the blending of the voices of different quality. There are no blatant tenors; in fact, no le voice is allowed to protrude from the ensemble, thus giving fine organ effects at times and beau- tifully graduated pianissimo singing. The diction is carefully given. There is no deviation from key in a capella singing, and the thoroughness of the training in each number is obvious. There are times when the accented beat would seem to fall upon the less nportant word and much might be cained by developing more smoothness in transition from one phrase into the next. There should be no “corners” in their | singing. A prolonged, swinging line of ians | undulating rhythms is the effective quality in true legato singing, such as the famous Dayton Choir, under Dr. Williamson, does so beautifully. An unusual number in a group of otherwise Palestrina selection:, was Robert Manton's “Wanderer's Song.” in which Maude Bouslough, soprano, sang | !.r;u mml value o the 'ndm (‘nmn‘ ple Ahnvu,:'mu t west and in Can- | ada listening ir Will Your Valuables Be Safe? While yon are away enjoying your vacation this summer, will your securities and other valuables be perfectly safe? You can rest assured they will be if placed in a ammissioner Lafount Republi Democr Tespective p via the ra was of the o elections \\fl the num tial elec! Safe Deposit Box at the FEDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK Where G Street Crosses 14th e N N e e TLLLLLLY) / WLk 144, 7 W/ Y, /Ll N, i ? Far West area. comprising 11 States, said Below Par that he had confe with the oper- | ators of 44 statio s zone and had Folks who are always found that, generally, conditions were | 8 complaining of feeling “mot excelient. 0od” are below par in ‘The Tecent order of the commission, | T s ot B b placing on probation 162 broadcasting | stations \hl’\‘)\l" out the country, with | it'’s trouble with the eyes val from the air to rhxt brings on the tired fee conditions, is | lic, he of the | objections to | g. The remedy i3 a pre- k3 wnmk\n and the accurate filling of that prescription by our registered and experi- K] broadcasters voiced t him. Interest Increasing. enced optometrist-optician. “1 found that interest in the radio is increasing everywhere,” he declared. iving public is being beneft-.| ys by the radio, for it| with the rest of the y and culturally and also furnishes them with high-class amusement. Merchants report sales ol receiving sets are increasing and radio stations report that the number bf let- | ters received commenting upon the pro- grams or offering suggestions is greater than ever before. “There is more demand for high-class programs everywhere, and programs are generally becoming more and more in- structive and educational. People want dance music and light entertainment, but they also want classical music, #peeches, plays and cultural programs.” SARNRRRGY 4 7 ? Zri Registered Optometrist Zrzz, hestra now mak records exeluslvely for Golumbla Record No. 1401-D 10 inch 75¢ Last Night I Dreamed You Kissed Me (Vocal Refrain) Evening Star (Help Me Find My Man) (Vocal Refrain) FOX TROTS \‘~\\:\\\\\\ Agents for Zeiss Stexy Human Artificial Eyes Qf Aalin Qfiw. Optometrists Opticians 935 F Street 38 Years ot the Same Address Sue. 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