Evening Star Newspaper, April 14, 1929, Page 84

(Continued From Fourteenth Page.) the resolutions committee of the federa- tion. These received the indorsement of the club. The chairman of the apadlg committec o plan and supervise th landscaping of the clubhouse grounds stated that the committee will meet at the clubhouse early next week, when the work of planting will be under- taken. Generous donations of shrub- bery and flowers have been received. Some money has also been donated for this project and the committee is en- thusiastic over the plans for beautifying the grounds. Assisting Mrs. Bursley are Mrs, L. Gibbon White, Mrs. E. P. Wil- son, Mrs. G. W. Schultz, Mrs. L. L. Nicholson, Mrs. Elisha n, Mrs. Wallace M. Craigie, Mrs. G. F. Hane 2nd Mrs, R. B. Looker, At the close of business the chairman of international relations, Mrs. William M. Gamble, pre- sented Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, whose talk on her recent trip through Soviet NEWS OF THE CLUBS Mrs. Janes reported for the commit- tee on the school sanitary system that Dr. Keister had brought a sanitery engineer from the State ent of Health to inspect the . The en- gineer had rted that the conditions were very , and a larger There is a serious problem in the lack of water, and it will require some time to plan a ne¢w system. The sani- engineer sald he would draw up estimates and send to the trustees, The ‘Women's Club has pledged itself to see that the unspeakably bad sanitary con- ditions of the school are remedied. Miss began her talk with the reminder t the time for the rural women’s short course will soon be upon us. All who are able to attend should make their plans now. She told of the recreational conference held in her office recently. Those who attended the conference were taught group games and songs. Russia to Japan was illustrated by ex- ceptional slides, some of which were shown through the courtesy of the Na- tional Geographic Soceity. Mrs. Gros- venor’s talk was interspersed with anec- dotes of personal experiences and, to- gether with the slides, depicted inti- mately and graphically present-day con- diticns in the countries through which she traveled. The Woman's Club of Chevy Chase, Md.—The April meeting of the civics section, in the Chevy Chasz, Md., Library on April 5, was of interest, with two speakers. The first introduced by the leader, Mrs. Charles W. Pimper, was Mrs. J. W. Frizzell of the American Home Department of the District of Columbia Federation of Women's Clubs, who compared the interests and occu- pations of the women of 50 years ago with those of today, and the influence of these changing conditions on the average American home of today. The second speaker was hiiss Maude Aiton of the Americanization department of the District of Columbia public schools. The executive board met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Georg> F. Mikkel- son, on West Lenox street, when Mrs. Mikkelson was assisted by Mrs. Marvin Farrington and Mrs. Frank M. Hoadley in entertaining. A feature of th2 busi- ness session which followed was ths re- port of the first meeting of the newly appointed building fund committee, of which Mrs. Mikkelson is chairman. On “Tuesday the nature section will be en- tertained by Mrs. Victor Whitlock, at her Summer home at Sherwood Forest, with a picnic and luncheon. This sec- tion will hold a sale of growing plants at the monthly club meeting on Wed- nesday, when it will sell plants for the benefit of the Montgomery County Hospital. In the afternoon of Tuesday the Prench section will meet at the home of Mrs. J. E. Dellinger on Delafield street, When the program will include a French play, French songs and a travel talk. ‘Tuesday evening the social section will give a dance at the Kenwood Club for the benefit of the Social Service League of Montgomery County. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. F-ederick Crock- er. Wednesday the club will meet at 12:45 p.m. for luncheon, to be followed at 2 o'clock by the regular meeting, at which time the address will be given by Dr. Arthur W. Hummel, director of the Chinese division of the Library of Con- gress. This program is in charge of the literature section, which will omit the usual meeting on the third Friday of the month. The Ladies’ Guild of Kenilworth met' April 10 at the home of Mrs. Brashears on Kenilworth avenue northeast. The newly elected officers are as follows: Mrs. Harry Kent, president; Mrs. Wil- liam Mortfelt, vice president; Mrs. San- ders, secretary, and Mrs. Randolph Jen- nings, treasurer. The Columbia Heights Art Club met with Mrs. Harry T. White April 4 at her home in Potomac Heights. Mrs. Anton Heitmuller opened the meeting with prayer and after the annual re- ports of the officers the election for the coming year took place, and resulted as follows: President, Mrs. John W. Priz- zell; vice president, Mrs. A. Rogers ‘Tracey; recording secretary, Mrs. N. D. North; corresponding secretary, Miss Margaret Noud; treasurer, Mrs. R. A. Pyles; press reporter, Mrs. DeWitt C. Croissant; director to the federation, Mrs. Charles Grandfield. The dele- gates and alternates were as follows: Mrs. Sarah Walhauptis, Mrs. 8. W. Morris, Mrs. R. B. Bau, Mrs. DeWitt Croissant, Mrs. Anton Heitmuller and Mrs. N. D. North, Prince Georges County Federation of Women’s Clubs.—On May 3, 8 p.m., at the University of Maryland, there will be presented, under the direction of the department of fine arts, a musical drama on the life of Robert Schumann; entitled “The Love That Saved,” written' by Mrs. O. F. Cook of Lanham, presi- dent of this federation. The personnel of the fine arts de- partment is as follows: Mrs. Homer C. House, chairman; (a) music, Mrs. Irving Bowie; (b) drama, Mrs. Eben H. Toole; (c) literature, Mrs. C. A. Magoon; (d) art, Mrs. Percy Duvall. The per- sonnel of the business committee is as follows: Business manager, Mrs. R. §. Allen; tickets, Mrs. D. J. Orcutt; stage property and scenery, Mrs. Fred N. Clarke, Mrs. A. B. Gahan and Mrs. H. M. DeVolt; costumes, Mrs. L. L. Castle and Mrs. C. A. Magoon; stage director, Mrs. Humphrey Beckett, and advertis- ing, Mrs. W. L. Preston. All of these committeewomen are ex- perienced in their particular line of work. The period of Robert Schumann (1810-1856) will be carried out in detail as to costumes and scenery. The music, both vocal and instrumental, will fea. ture selections of this great composer. Many local artists have volunteered their personal assist The Excelsior Ltierary Club met Tues- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charlotte Beaver, 401 Harrison street, Chevy Chase, D. C. Mrs. Henry Fenno Sawtelle opened the meeting with prayer, led by Mrs. Sarah Nevins, followed by the usual patriotic exercises. Reports of all officers and chairmen of standing committees were accepted, and the name of an applicant for membership, sponsored by Mrs. Saw- telle and ited ;Ipprovnl to be voted upon at the next eef 3 As irman of her committee, Mrs. Ewing reported that a suitable place had been secured to have the illustrated lecture on seven of the Western na- tional k, with the exact date to be decided later. The following members were elected to serve as delegates and alternates at the annual election of the D. C. F. W. C.: Mrs. Henry Fenno Sawtelle, Mrs. O. Whiting, Mrs. Mattie Q. Ewing, Mrs. Carrie Langley, Mrs. ‘Webb, Mrs. Viola Deaton, . C. Hills, Mrs. Jarboe, Mrs. E. V. Carr and Mrs. Brasel. Mrs. Garret Morgan Van | g Miss Regan had a song appropriate to housecle: time, which all sang with her. She distributed pamphlets on cleaning methods and on convenient kitchens. She %nve recipes for clean- ing compounds for walls and floors, as well as a recipe for making silver pol- ish. She showed how to make a “silver cloth” by rubbing a chemical powd-r | into outing flannel. These cloths pol- ish silver magically and make nice Christmas presents, as_do cases for silver made of outing flannel. White cloth should never be used for silver cases, as it is bleached chemically and this tarnishes the silver. Mrs. Phelps and Mrs. Cusick served lemonade and cakes. The Sixteenth Street Heights Club at 1 p.m. After luncheon Mrs. Clyde Marquis called the meeting to order. Plans for the annual luncheon were dis- cussed. The next meeting will be on April 23 at the hom> of Mrs. Walter B. Wooden in College Park, Md. | Daughters of Union Veterans of the ! Civil War, on April 9, Appomattox dny," were entertained in Baltimore by mem- bers of Mother Sperling Tent. The fol- | lowing members of Ellen Spencer Mus-| sey Tent, Washington, D. C., attended the sixty-fourth annual banquet of the Union Veteran Association: Charlotte Cary, president of the Department of the Potomac, W. R. C.; Delia O'Brien, president of Burnside W. R. C.; Anna Hage, national chief of staff, D.of U. V.; | I A. Bontz, Nan Slattery, Cora Beattie, Margaret Bradt, Hattie Canada, Grace Newlon, Cora Penfield, Marion Pierson, Elizabeth Shaw, Cora Davis, Mary Lati- more, A. J. Schippert, Everett Warner and Hettie Warner. " Speakers of the evening were Past Commander-in-Chief of the G. A. R. John R. King, Commander George T. Leech, G. A. R, President of the Asso- | clation George Prechtel. Mayor W. Brouning of Baltimore city gave the or- ganizations represented a most wonder- ful address of welcome. Charlotte Cary represented the Department W. R. C. and Daughters of Washington, D. C. About 200 guests were seated. Columbia Floral Circle will meet to- morrow, 1 p.m., at the home of Mrs.| Mary E. Eppelsheimer, 3227 Hiatt place. Mrs. Minnie C. Wetzel and Mrs. Laura | ‘Wight were hostesses. The Emerson Study Club held its March meeting at the home of Mrs. G. A, Scott in' Takoma Park. Emil Ludwig’s, “Napoleon” was revived by Mrs. W." A: Pratt and the life of the author presented by Mrs. M. A. Ander- son. Roll call, with current events and refreshments, completed the afternoon. The April meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Edna Hastings, 905 B street northeast. | The Home and School Club of Ard- more, Md,, celebrated. its eighth anni- versary at the home of the director, Mrs. J. R. Coomes, on March 27. Two reports were submitted by Mrs. Coomes of executive board meetings which she had attended since the last club meet- ing. Ten dollars was voted out of the treasury toward the memorial for the late Mrs. Malloy of Returns from the .social given in February showed that-it had been & success. The club had the honor of having for its guests Mrs. Alice Carter , presi- dent of the county federation; her daughter, Miss Helen Cook; Mrs. A. R.| Lee, secretary Maryland State Federa- ! tion of Women’s Clubs, and Mrs. Charles Stancliff of Lanham Study; Club. The birthday cake was cut by the president, Mrs. Liillan' O’'Neal, the eight candles being_bldwn out by the| former presidents. During the evening a corsage bouquet was presented to Mrs. Cook by the club. The next meet- ding will be held April 24 at the home of Mys. H. W. Cord. The Massed Festival Chorus. MRS. HENRY F. DIMOCK, Mrs. James W. Wadsworth, jr.; Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Mrs. Adolph C. Miller and Mrs. Calderon Carlisle are among the patronesses for the massed chorus festival concert that is to be given here May 8, under Frederick Alex- ander of Michigan. Mr. Alexander held several rehearsals here last week, getting fine results from the choir groups Wednesday and from the club choral groups Thursday. In the latter there are separate choruses for the women's choruses and for the men’s choruses, as well as special music for the combined club voices. In some of the choruses Mr. Alexander combines all the voices of the festival, thus build- ing to a gradual climax both artistic and unusual. One hundred boys' voices, from the District of Columbia public schools, were rehearsed early Wednesday even- ing, in connection with a group of young violinists from Josef Kaspar's studio. A luncheon was held Tuesday by, the executive committee of the Washington Church Music Council and the District of Columbia !’l!demtlnnuo! lt(hufilctcl&lba who are jointly presenting estival of singers of the National Capital. Among those present were J. R. 2 fleld, dent of the church music J M. Stoddard, '.::les- Mrs, J. Hunter, Mrs. Mrs. Ruby Smith Louis Potter, Mrs, Imogene Ireland. ‘The concert May 8 will be given in m auditorium of Central Community Stahl, Pe Edwin B. Songs of the Air Listed For Country Club Program. ‘HE Country Club will be the scene for a particularly des\ lood tured. Marianne Genet of Pittsburgh, whose ts of Grace Thom; septic tank ! Lin i must be installed as soon as possible. e met with Mrs. S. James Dennis April 9 | K ing, Aj Theater Organ: Club LOCAL theater organists have formed a club and adopted a- the official name is Capital anists. ors with dues paid to date, are eligible. Organ studg:u are admitted—thal ! A. F. of M. pianists who- are making the change from piano to organ work. There was an election of officers as| Irene Juno was appoinf publicity. * The club meots at union heedquarters at 11:30 p.m,, the second Monday of every month. Plans are be- ing made for a banquet, a dance and a ! Spring festival which will include mem- | bers and guests. Daniel Breeskin, president and found- er of the Stanley-Crandall Club, was voted honor: president of the new club in recognition of his co-operation with the organists and his whole-heart- ed interest in all things musical. The object of the club is to pro- mote a spirit of friendliness among thes> organists, many of whom are strangers to each other, and to exchange ideas which will trend to build up the reputa- tion and ability of the theater oz Interesting talks by authorities on va: rious subjects such as organ combin tions, novelty solos and harmony and composition have been arranged for during the sdmns. Similar clubs have been formed in Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Chicago, Los Angeles and other large citles. A Tchaikov;l(y Program, 'HE American Association of Univer- sity Women will present a Tchaikov- | scheduled include: Tomorrow, a luncheon sky program tomorrow evening as the |of the Co concluding event in the monthly series arrfinged this season by Mary Isabel elly. The guest of honor and speaker will be Mme, Rimsky-Korsakoff, niece of the famous Russian composer. The soloists will be Charlotte n, contralto, who will sing the famous Jeanne d'Arc aria, “Adieu, Forets,” from Tchaikovsky's opera, “The Maid of Orleans,” and Benjamin Yoe Morri- son, baritone, who will be heard in a group of Tchaikovsky's songs. TI ‘String Quartet, Op. 11,” will be played by the George Washington String Quartet: Herman Weihe, first violin; Jean Westbrook, second violin: Paul Gropp, viola, and Frank Westbrook, violoncello. The accompanists for the singers will be George Wilson and Mary Tsabel Kelly. Roland Hayes, May 3. ROLAND HAYES, the colored tenor, whom Europe and America have been praising these five years as unique in the world of music, is to sing here in a benefit recital for Gerald Tyler, former teacher in the public schools of Washington, at the Belasco Theater Friday afternoon, May 3. Born in poverty on a small Georgia farm, the son of ex-slaves, Roland has come to be, perhaps, the singer- of the day. -He sings before packed audiences in what- ever city he may visit. He has ap- peared with the foremost orchestras and sung before royalty in England, Spain and Holland. Tickets are on sale at T. Arthur Smith’s Concert Bureau, 1330 G street northwest, in Homer L. Kitt's music | store. Musigraphs (Continued from Fourth Page.) sented in programs under the auspices of Kurt Hetzel, will sing in San Fran- cisco one evening this week over a na- tional radio “hook-up.” when she will be accompanied by a.70-plece orchestra. The Societe des Concerts Intimes, under the direction of Elena de Sayn, will give a program at Pierce Hall, April 24, at 4 p.m. A new version of Rebikow's :hA guscd!:.sson,"swfll be played ha e Elena de Sayn String Quartet, an Mme. Marta Pacsu, Hungarian pianist, will play the Mozart “Sonata.” Olga Krumke, soprano, gave a musi- cal program at her home, in George- town, Wednesday evening in honor of Dr. and Mrs, Charles T. Bassett. Miss Krumke sang ‘several groups of songs with Prof. Martin Dowd of the Insti- tute of Musical Art at the piano. Prof. Dowd also played two groups of piano numbers, Miss Krumke has been a popular singer at many social functions this Winter, Madeleine von Unschuld-Lazard, gift- ed musician and classic dancer, who vis- ited her parents this Summer in Wash- ington, returned in October to Paris for further studies under the famous part- ner of Pavlowa, Alex Volinine. In Jan- uvary she was offered an engagement with the Russian Opera ballet in Paris for performances to which Mr. Fokine, from New York, had been especially in- vited to come to Paris to arrange the dances. After several weeks of successful per- formances in Paris Miss von Unschuld- Lazard is touring as soloist with the bal- let in the principal capitals of Bum%e At present she is appearing in the Deutsche Theater, in Munich, Bavaria, Germany. The District of Columbia Federation of Music Clubs reports the following or- ganizations as having recently federat- ed: Rubinstein Club, Claude ) director; Mount Tabor M. E. Church Choir, J. M. Stoddard, director; Quatrig- uin Ensemble Club, Daisy Fickenscher, counselor; Masonic Glee Club, Charles R. Bartlett, director; Spurr-On Pilanists’ Club, Marie Howe Spurr, counselor; Jewell Downs Chorus, Lazar Fenik, di- rector; Carmina Grata, Amelis M. Olm- sted, counsel; Mozart Club, Celia G. Luce, counsel; the Mary Park Clements Violin Group, Mary Park Clements, counselor; Cantabile Chorus,, Alex. Hen- neman, director; American University Glee Club, Paul Kaufman, , and B-Natural Club, Caroline Bender Hodge, counselor. The following artist members_have likewise recently federated: Mrs. Edwin B. Parker and Persis Chase Myers. ‘The second annual junior contest of the District of Columbia Federation of Music Clubs will be held Saturday morn- 20, at Wilson Normal School. pupils will be examined at 9 o'clock and violin pupils at 11:30, ‘The following well known mi have consented to act as_judges: Piano, Mrs. Eugene Byrnes, Mrs. Martin A. Morrison and Mrs. Greta Von Bayer; violin, Daniel , Hermann Rake- man and Arsenio Ralon. SOCIALISTS ASK NATION TO OBSERVE MAY DAY Party’s Executive Committee Urges Labor to Concentrate in Demand for Idleness Relief. By the Associated Press. be held at the ¥. W. C. A, Seventeenth 15, and K streets, this o'clock, L h:wnmm. ireiasa, also be the hostess, assisted by Mrs. A. vesper HCY o al 2 | versity. Ji Lucille Martin. mem! |to 8 pm. in the third: room_at Seventeenth and Mrs, Fred E. Wright is chairman of the committee and Miss Mary Weaver Fox secretary. esf vited to attend the staft meeting at this week include: On Tuesday, the rooms T fello fina) of directors on Thursday at 10:30 a.m. Club at 8 of International Relations and the sity at 11 am.; the French section of the Twentieth Century Club on Wed- nesday at 3 pm. and the luncheon of the League of Women Voters at 12:30 ne | Of _the SHINGTON ‘Weltare Association of the Civil Service Commission on April 16 and on April 20 the Eastorn Star will use the Recreation Center for a dinner. Visitors who 'have registered in the are Miss Margaret Vail of Mrs. Frank H. Gale of | cory Schenectady, N. Y., and Miss Florence Mabel Pease of Conway, Mass. ‘The 1. O, C. Club of the Y, W. C. A. will meet with the Misses Van Hook, lm lfl: mfir .:'z.noo Nineteenth [ on at 8 pm. o The ¥, &r."o."fi. 3t Gailuudet col; Gl lege 18 spending ng vacation Kahlert, as is the annual cus- tom. About 50 students will be at the cemp from April 17 to 22. Miss Ida Hanson is in charge of arrangeraents. There will be a Y. M.-Y. W. C. A. dance at Twentleth and B streets, Miss | Recreation Hut, April 19, at 9 pm. and the hostess Miss| | Business and Professional Women. recreation commit-| A program of unusual appeal awails those attending the Booklover hour tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the . | assembly room on the fourth floor, when Miss Alice Hutchins Drake will read a program of poems by Alice Rogers Hager and Agnes Kendrick Gray. Mrs. Hager has traveled extensively in Europe as well as in this country and lived a period of time in Japan. She is the author of the “Cherry Blossom Pageant” which was presented in Wash- ington two years ago in honor of the Japanese Ambassador and Mme. Matsu- dlg;, Miss Drake will read a group of Mrs. Hager's poems which have a Japanese sefting. Miss Gray also has visited many foreign countries. Both are Leland Stanford graduates and are included in the Braithwaite Anthology. The Booklovers invite every one who xexujuyn poetry to join them for this our. Tuesday evening will mark the reg- ular music hour which the Amicitia, Hitika K. G. Premiere, Tip-top and Wohelo Clubs have together each month. Mary Apple is to be the spe- clal soloist for occasion and Miss Imogene Ireland will direct the group in singing new songs and old favorites. This program will begin at 7 o'clock, club supper being served at 6:15 o'clock. The Blue Triangle Club will also have its monthly music hour this week when, on Thursday evening, Miss Ireland will lead in group singing. Special music will be rendered by the Blue Triangle Glee Club and by Misses Evelyn and Adele Woolard and Miss Margaret Ring- rose. After the program the evening will be spent in dancing. The club members are inviting their friends to WA The regular twilight music hour will re yen g ré T R e § accompanist. Miss mmd will when the Visitors are always welcome The speaker at the “Elizabeth Somers service this' afternoon Dr. De Witt Croissai int, Reserve ‘Wi be n(u&;r There Canine. . ulia_Reynoids noon at Miss Elizabeth Fox of the American Reserve Reserve Reserve e. Friday meetings listed during the dstry at 11:30 a.m. and the world wship at 3 pm.; on Friday, the nce committee at noon. There will be a meeting of the board Reserve the clubs at of outside organizations will meef Meetings uncil of Social Agencles at and the Monday Evening .m.; on Tuesday, the ‘Washington Council 12:30 p.m, Reserve will be program held in luncheon of Women's Guild of American Univer- pm. the same day; en Thursday, a recital by the students of Mr. Papas in the evening and a luncheon meeting education section of the Twentieth Century Club at 12:30 p.m.; on Friday, the publicity committee luncheon of the Community Chest at 12:30 pm., and on Saturday, a dinner given by the Juniata College Society at 6:30 p.m. At Twentieth and B streets there will be a benefit party for the being partment They got behind the wheel--got the facts--and bought Buicks! A great countrywide outpouring of preference for the 1929 Buigk has followed the great countrywide movement by motor car buyers to “get behind the wheel and get the facts” about Buick’s matchless new order of performance! Men and women in every community have discovered that this dynamic car provides an advanced standard of motoring~—that it out-runs, cut-climbs, out-per- forms any automobile they have ever driven—that it is exactly what Buick owners say it is: the finest per- forming automobile ever built! More than 130,000 men and women have entered orders for the new Buick. More than twice as many people have purchased Buicks as any other automo- bile listing dbove $1200! And additional thousands are getting behind the wheel, getting the facts and entering orders for Buicks with each passing week. Matchless style, matchless comfort and, above all, matchless performance, are the reasons. Come, prove these things to your own satisfaction. Take the wheel of this car—test it against any other—and you, too, will join in the countrywide endorsement of Buick! BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICHIGAN Stanley H. Horner | 10151017 14ch Se. Bowdoin Motor Co. " Alexadde, Vo, AUTC L (Division ~ ‘BETTER them for the entire evening, in- q”h’%tn.mw«n!:wo’m o'clock the two Girl Reserve clubs at tomac, vr.g: will meet. Wednzsday at 2 pm. the School will hold hobby meetings. At 2:15 p.m. the Girl Reserve clubs at Langley, h Scl their schools. Fidelis Girl Reserve Club of Tech High School will meet in the Girl Reserve clubrooms. The Girl Reserve clubs at Powell and Macfarland Junior High Schools will meet in the s: will meet in the Girl Reserve clubrooms. At 5 p.m, the senior high school Girl three Girl Reserve clubs at Stuart Junior High Schobl and the four Girl School will hold business meetings at schools. Bon Secour Girl Reserve Club of Cen- tral High School will meet in the Girl Saturday at 10 a.m. Mrs. H. H. Blee the Y. W. C. A, be reserved in ARE ‘Girl Reserves. have as the Council for the Advan Otto H. Kahn 1929, School e Noel House Girl Reserve | ot meet at 3:30 o'clock. At 3:45 High ' School in Po- three Girl Vacational Schube were elected. clubs af Dennison Jefferson and Gordon Junior | the hools will have méetings in | gtart; with 1 At 3 p.m, the Semper | re composition, discovery. chools Thursday after- 2:15 o'clock. At 2:30 p.m.| American life, Club of Business High School | Poland, is the outgrowt] cente: Council will meet in the Girl | Schi clubrooms. HE 150 members of the advisory body of the Schubort centennial voted unanimously to reorganize In ldfl.l!hm‘° men and women in civic affairs, who voted to continue the rt committee, 31 new members This award is a yearly prize of $5,000 offered by the Columbia Phonograph Co. for a period of 10 years for most outstanding service rendered to cause of m accomplished, whether by an individual or a group, in the flelds of musical pedagogy and scientific The Columbia award, it is hoped, will become & permanent institution In Russia, Japan America. This international machinery New Music Award. of th: Coiumbia Award cement of Music, with as the chairman for recent announce- to the distinguished art, science and jobel prize award, secretary of the Nobel Founda- tion 1is co-operating with the counci’ of the Columbia award in the early stages of its work. As it is well knowe, the series of Nobel awards do not em- brace the fleld of music. The council has adopted the follow- ing classifications of eligibility for the Columbia award: (a) A composer who has created a work of outstanding im- rtance and one which has a proba- ility of survival. There is no restric- tion as to the type of composition or form of school of composition, and works in the modern idiom will get the same hearing as works in the classical forms; (b) an outstanding contribu- tlon to musical pedagogy through which the teaching of music shall be usic in a given year, Its objective is to a work already 929, k or but its scope is interna- the Fidelis Girl Reserve Club of East-|tional, comprising 12 zones, United | advanced; (c) a research result of out- ern High School will have a hobby | States, England, France, rmany. | standing importance, whether of a meeting. At 3 pm. the Tri-Hi Girl|Italy, Spain, Scandinavia, Austria, | technical or musicological nature and Latin | (d) a book on a musical subjeet of outstanding importance; (e) an or- ganization, institution or group which by the performances of neglected works in an organized manner enriches the h of the Beethoven and nnials. Each year the afternoon at 2:15 o'clock the C. A. as early clubs at Hine Junior High The three Girl Reserve | Columbia Junior High School | t at 2:15 pm. At 3 pm. the clubrooms. e in charge of the Girl Reserve | -lo0ardroom. for grade school girls to be the Girl Reserve clubrooms at | Industrial Department. Those wishing supper | |® New classes ts for that day. Seats advance at the Y. W.'ing within the “Buick getaway, power, speed and easy riding surpass any car I have ever driven. I do not think there ever was a more beautiful car made.” Mr. R. R. R,, Brockton, Mass. (name upon request) is ver eat. ::32 via Prnylr%:x. and on the return trip there will be an opportunity Harpers Ferry. The bus will leave Y. W.C. A at 8:30 am. Chapters. A meeting of the chapter council 1 be held tomorrow at 11 am. in The regular meeting of the Princeton Chapter gw‘lfl! be held Thursday of this week at the home of Mrs. R. E. Holm, | 4106 Fourth street. Dupont Chapter lin the lobby at Seventeenth and K ‘The Thursday Club will have a pienic | ctrests on April 18 from 10 am. to supper at Vacation Lodge, Cherrydale, 2:30 p.m. Va., April 18. must register in advance at the Y. W. C. A, Seventeenth and K. ‘The date for the apple blossom festival at Winchester, Va., having been | tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. announced for April 19, plans are now | made for the bus trip arranged |constantly forming. The new schedule | t by the industrial and educational de-|of swimming classes will be ready to- from Leipzig. Germany, to Aberdenshire, must | morrow. This includes all clacses start- | Scotland, where they landed among The fourteenth birthday of the Cleve- land Park Chapter will be celebrated h a silver tea at the home of Mrs. R. Capps, 3308 Thirty-fifth street, sccpe of musical appreciation; (f) a technical discovery of improvement which constitutes an outstanding ad- vn:ce in its field. s ny one, anywhere, may propose a candidate for the Columbia award. which may go to members of either sex, regardless of age, nativity or status. Composers, musicologists, teach- ers and scientists who are now engaged in original work are invited to notify the donor that such work is in progress and advise also when it will com- pleted, so that due notice of it may be taken by the jury of awards. Steps already have been taken by the donors to make a national survey of the musical resources of the Unite: States, so as to be familiar with the increasing complexity of our musical life. Suggestions and applications are welcomed and should be sent to Coun- cil of the Columbia Award for the Ad- vancement of Music, 1819 Broadw: New York City. a ble, as the de The trip will be to see e the | will hold a food sale Three balloonists in tennis and golf are recently drifted next 30 days. trees without injury. Consider the delivered price as well as the list price when comparing automobile values. SERIES 116 Sedans $1220 to $1320 Coupes = ~ «$1195 to $1250 Sport Car » - $1225 SERIES 121 Sedans - - -$1450 to $1520 Coupes - - =$1395 to $1450 Sport Car = -$1325 A SERIES 129 Sedans - - -$1875 to $2143 Coupes - - -$1865 t10'$1873 Sport Cars- - $1525 to $1550 These pflc:ll £. o. b. Buick Face tory, specis pment extra, Bulch delivered prices snelade only reasonable chr‘u"{or delivery and financing. n- venient. terms can be on the liberal G. M. A.C, Plan; Payment Buick Motor Co. General Motors Corporation) 14thatL Emerson & Orme . 17th & M Sts. N.W. . Fred N. Windridge Rosslyn, Va. 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