Evening Star Newspaper, May 5, 1929, Page 69

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MAY 5, 1929—PART 4. 'NEWS OF THE CLUBS (Continued From Twelfth Page.) New York City. Other guests were Mrs. Clarence Smith and Miss Ruth Taylor, also of New York, and Mrs, Robert H. McNetl of this city. ‘Woman's Club of Bethesda.—The last entertainment of the year under club auspices will be an evening of music and drama to be presented Friday eve- ning, 8 o'clock, at_the Bethesda School | suditorium on Wilson lane by the drama section of the fine arts depart- ment. The University of Maryland Glee Club will be the musical attraction, and as this will mark its initial appear- ance in suburban Washington, univer- sity alumunae and friends are expect- ed to be present in large numbers to greet them. Two short plays, “Living | Up to Martha,” by Mrs. Edwin R. Etz, and “The Strong Tower,” by Anng Darlington, will be presented. Mrs. Etz play, which was a prize winner in the Tecent Arts Club play-writing contest, will be directed by James Otis Porter of Washington, with Mrs. Maude Powell| Smith.and Miss Louise Massey as club representatives in the cast. Mrs. Geor- gia Maury Morse, Mrs. Rowland S.| Marshall, Mrs. W. J. Peters and John | make up the cast of the second | The well known work of Mrs. Morse and the recent success of Mrs. Peters, Mrs, Marshall and Mr. Knox in the presentation of the play, “The Duchess Says Her Prayers.” which won second place_in the tournament at the | Washington Drama League a few wecks | 8go, assume a worth-while performance. | 'On May 7 the club will be hostess | to. the Montgomery County Federat of Women's Clubs, the annual mecting of that organization being scheduled to | take place at the clubhouse on that date. - Mrs. John A. Fleming is chair- | man of the committee in charge of the | luncheon to be given for the official board of the federation. All club women of the county are invited to attend the | meeting. & The all-day meeting of the hospital eommittee, Mrs. W. J. Peters chairman, will be held this month on May 10, from:10 a.m. to 4 pm. Mrs. L. C. Pro- | bert, county hespital chairman, will ad- | dress the group, which will include rep- | resentatives from the Woman's Club of | Friendship Heights and Somerset and the Woman's Auxiliary of All Saints’| Episcopal Church, Chevy Chase. This | will be the last of the sewing meetings of this committee for the year. | The work of the club for the year will be brought to & close on May 14, when the last regular meeting on the calendar will be held at the clubhouse | 8t 10 am. There will be a short musi- | cal program, arranged by Mrs. Henry W. Glassie, chairman of music. Elec- tion of officers will take place at this time. The Washington Readers’ Club will | hold its next meeting on May 8, in- stead of May 7, as previously scheduled, in Peirce Hall at All Souls’ Church, Sixteenth and Harvard streets. The business meeting will begin at 8 p.m., and the entertainment will follow at 8:30. “Pantomime and Rhythm” will be the theme of the evening, and Helen Augusta Calhoun will preside. The Woman's Club of Chevy Chase, Md.—About 18 members of the nature section, under the leadership of Mrs. Harold G. Moulton, motored Tuesday to the Summer home of Mrs. Victor Whitlock at Sherwood Forest. A picnic luncheon was_enjoyed and the ladies studied the birds and early Spring flowers to be found there. The section will meet again on Tuesday morning at Chevy Chase Circle for a walk. Wednesday evening the Music Sec- tion gave its Spring concert in the auditorium of Wesley M. E. Church. This section, which has given & number of splendid programs during the sea- son, added still another to its , under the direction of Mr. Herndon Morsell. The Music Section will meet tomor- row, 1 pm, at the Congressional Country Club for luncheon, when the leader of the section,”Mrs. Wm. Lyles | Offutt, will -preside. The guest of honor will be the club president, Mrs. William C. Dennis. On the following Sunday the Music Section will give the Sunday concert at the club. Thursday afternoon the junior sec- tion, Mrs. Hoover Hanger, leader, gave silver tea at the home of the president, Miss Mary Jane Allen on Rittenhouse street. Receiving with the hostess was her mother, Mrs. Edgar Poe Allen, and Mrs. Hanger. A short musical program was given by Miss Richie McLean, con- tralto, accompanied by Miss Ileen Hayes. Miss Hayes also gave several piano numbers. Mrs: Dennis, president of the senior club, presided in the din- room. The May luncheon committee will meet Tuesday at 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Thomas L. Philllos on Meadow lane. At 11 o'clock the membership committee will meet at the home of Mrs. Karl C. Corley, and at 12:30 p.m, the social section will meet at the home of its chairman, Mrs.‘Georu F. Mik- Kkelson on Lenox street. 3 Wednesday the executive board will meet at the home of Mrs. Burton Mc- Collom for luncheon and the last board theeting of the year. The assisting hos- tesses will be Mrs. C. D. Snow and Mrs. rge W. M. Vinal. The following members of the club hove been appointed delegates to the annual meeting of the Montgomery County Federation of Women's Clubs to be held at Bethesda on Tuesday, Mrs. Willlam C. Dennis, Mrs. Alexander Ashley, Mrs. Thomas McDonald, Mrs. Joseph Travers Maguirre and Mrs. R. Harvey Sargent. The alternates are Mrs. Eugene E. Stevens, Mrs. Marvin Farrington, Mrs. Vinal, Mrs. Richard B. Clayton and Miss Grace McEwen. League of American Pen Women. *This afternoon there will be a meeting of the Junior League at 3:30 o'clock at the clubrooms at which awards will be made for creative work. The counsellors for the league, Mrs. Eugene Collister, Mrs. 'W. W. Badgely and Mrs. C. Leonard Chambers, will be present. Tomorrow night Miss Myrta Ethel Ca- wood, second vice president in charge of creative group activities for the com= ing year, will meet with the chairman of the groups at 8 p.m. at the club- rooms for the purpose of organizing | various groups and discussing future | plans. The last meeting of the fine arts group for this season will be held Thursday at 8 p.m. at the clubrooms. The guest speaker will be Mrs. Gilbert | Grosvenor, who will give a talk, “My Summer Trip Through Siberia and Japan,” illustrated with colored slides. Mrs. C. Leonard Chambers, chairman of this group cordially invites all mem- bers and friends to be present. "All manuscripts and paintings entered in the Isabel Anderson contest for creative work are now in the hands of the judges. The awards will be made Friday evening at the, clubrooms and all members of the league are urged to be present to participate in the festivi- ties. Besides the awards certificates will be presented. Miss Evelyn Weems is in charge of the creative work. The honors to be awarded in the civic con- test will be made that evening also by Mrs. Bertha Voorhorst, chairman of the civics committee. At the business meeting of the league Monday night two out-of-town Pen Women were present: Mrs. Owen Kil- dare, member of the New York branch and author and lecturer, and Mrs. Louise Streeter Warren Martin, traveler and author. Both visitors spoke so | interestingly of their experiences that | they were invited to attend other league | events and continue their talks. Miss Katherine Wooten, who has been in charge of the fellowship teas during the past administration, announces that the teas will continue until the close of thr; | season. ‘They are held on the las Tuesday afternoon of the month. Circle No. 1 of Calvary M. E. Church | entertained its members and friends at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Willlam G. Thomas, 4800 Sixteenth street, Wednes- | department. large company: Hamline Pastel Cho- rus, accompanied by Miss Ruth Thomas and led by Mrs. Edson W. Briggs; Mr. Ralph Gaucher, piano: Miss Reeder, violin. Miss Mary PFraile, Mrs. Fred J Leonard, Mrs. P. C. Brinley. Mrs. Larkin and Mrs. A. F. Faulkner gave readings of different types. Mrs. G. F. Willia sang, accompanied by Mrs. A. C. Chri Miss Mar; 't De Lamater was accompanied by WIrs. John De Lamater, and Miss Margitet Moreland by Russell Mason. Willinm Potter gave a selec- tion en the cello, accompanied by Prof. Louis Potter, who also accompanied Blaine Cornwell, tenor. Mrs. William A. Paul was in charge of the enter- tainment. The Cleveland Park Cub Scout Par- ents’ Club will meet tomorrow evening at Toc-H, 1324 Eighteenth street. A new p for cubbing will be intro- duced by Richard Rule, founder of the first VPaShington Pack. The Par- ents’ Club will be formally instituted in September, when Fall activities are resumed. Camp Directors’ Association, Mid-At- | lantic section—The Spring conference | of the section was held April 27, at the Lee House Hotel. The meeting w called to order at 10 a.m. by the pres dent, Edward N. Smith of Richmond. Va. The directors present came from Massachusetts. Connecticut, New York Maryland, Pennsylvania, Tennessee and North Carolina, representing private as well as institutional camps—Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A. and the Girl Scouts of both Baltimore and Washington, D. C. The morning session was devoted to business and to the discussion of prob- lems arising in the business of camp- ing. After lunch the section was ad- dressed by Miss Jessie La Salle, assis- tant superintendent of schools of ‘Washington, in charge of the research Miss La Salle spoke on “The Problems of the Adolescent Age.” showing how the boy or girl at this period may be helped to solve them by a season at camp under the wise guid- ance of trained director and councilors. The officers of the Mid-Atlantic sec- tion are: President, Edward N. Smith, Richmond, Va.; vice president, Hugh S. Worthington, Greenbriar, Va., and sec- retary, Mrs. J. H. Alburtis, Chevy Chase, Md. The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Herald Harbor Volunteer Fire Department met April 26, at Northeast Masonic Temple. The meeting was opened in form by the president, Mrs. Watts. The officers for 1929 were installed, as follows: May A. Watts, president; Addie Vandergrift, first vice president; Agnes Sheahan, second vice president; Catherine Thay- er, secretary; Mary Cutler, treasurer; Emma Garner, conductress; Loretta Clarke, color guard; Lillian Morrison, chaplain; Louise Gannon, custodian; | Minnie Whyte, inside guard. and Sadie Newell, planist. Addie Vandergrift was elected chairman of the good of the order and finance committee. Crittendon Wheel Club.—The Crit- tendon Wheel Club was entertained April 25 at the Ugly Duckling Tea House by Mrs. Ella Washburn. After luncheon regular business was trans- acted, followed by roll call with the usual’ interesting responses. Mrs. Al- vord, hub of the wheel, read the pro- gram of the annual Florence Critten- don Mission Conference, to held here May 19 to 21, with headquarters at Grace Dox Hotel. The next meet- ing of the club will be held at 901 ‘Webster street, with Mrs. Halliday as hostess, Curley Club.—An entertainment and reception was given by the members in the lish room, Raleigh Hotel, April 25 in or of his grace Most Rev’ M. J. Curley, Archbishop of Baltimore. The principal address of the evening was made by his grace and other speakers were Rev. F. X. Cavanagh, spiritual director of the club, and W. J. Boyd, president. Music and were provided by members. The club received holy communion in & body at St. Martin’s Church this morning. Preparations are under way for lawn party to be held July 15, or, in event of rain, July 16. There will be many interesting features for children and the grown-ups. i Columbia Floral Circle will meet to- morrow, 1 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Mary E. Eppelsheimer, 3227 Hiatt place. Mrs, Mary Laky and Mrs. Stewart, hostesses. The Takoma Park Women’s Club will meet May 7 at the Takoma Park branch of the Public Library. The an- nual election of officers will take place and refreshments will be served. The meeting will start at 1:30 pm. The women's club had a special meeting on Priday evening, April 26, at the Public Library, when Clifford Ber- ryman, staff cartoonist for The Sunday and Evening Star, gave an informal talk on his 38 years as a cartoonist in political Washington. This was fllus- trated by drawings of the men he has come in contact with, which more than delighted his audience. ‘The music department met at the home of Mrs. Arthur Gordon Thursday. Mrs. Roy Ferner continued the course on musical appreciation. Mrs. Lindsay sang and Mrs. Schmidt entertained at the piano. Mrs. Mary C. Tighe was re-elected chairman and Mrs. Lawrence re-elected secretary. The civic department will meet to- morrow at the Takoma brance of the Public Library at 10 a.m. G ‘The literary department will meet May 13 at 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs, J. A. Robertson, 5¢ Flower avenue. Mrs. Rutledge will review “The Beloved Vagabond,” by Willigm J. Locke. Sigma Theta Chi Sorority entertained at tea April 28 at the home of Miss Sue Myers, Woodridge, D. C. The Shenandoah Chapter, No. 1808, United Daughters of the Confederacy, will be host to its friends Tuesday at the Confederate Memorial Home, 1322 Vermont avenue, at which time the vet- erans of the local camp will be guests of honor. Division officers, chapter officers and officers of the Sons of Con- federate Veterans' organizations in the District of Columbia are most cordially invited. There will be a program and r freshments will be served. Dancing will be a feature of the entertainment. Miss Linda V. Nance is president of the chapter, and has named a committee for this affair—Mrs. Garnett Lee, chair- man; Mrs. N. F. Rabner, Mrs. Alma B, Donaldson, Mrs. J. K. Waterman, Mrs. Elton O. Pillow and Miss Ayesha Straughan. Burnside Corps, No. 4, Woman's Re- lief Corps, held a card party instead of its regular meeting April 24. It was under direction of Mrs. Rose Pennel, assisted by Mrs. Cora Davis, Mrs. Alice Meade, Miss Jennie Hamilton, Mrs. Rosalle Shelton and Burnside's presi- dent, Mrs. Delia L. O'Brien, Quite a neat sum was realized. Chi Sigma Sorority held a national meeting recently in the gray room of the Raleigh Hotel. President Anne Knouse presided. All the Washington chapfers were represented, also the Vir- ginia chapter. Chevy Chase Chapter, Y. W. C. A— The ex@utive committee together with the chalrman of bazaar committees met Monday afternoon, at the home of the vice president, Mrs. Henry DeC. Adams, on Military road. Plans were made for the next meeting of the chapter to be held on Tuesday next at the home of Mrs. John L. Weaver, on West Wood- bine street. Among the members present were Mrs. J. Cralg Peacock, Mrs. George W. Lewis, Mrs. Ben Temple Webster, Mrs. A. E. Corning, Mrs. Philip Gile, Mrs. Marvin Farrington, Miss Louise Eiker and Mrs. Charles B. Lingamfelter. Mrs. Adams served tea. On Tuesday, the apron committee met at the home of Mrs. Corning, when Mrs. Peacock was guest. This com- mittee meets regularly throughout the Spring and Summer. day, from 3 to 10 pm. The officers of the circle presided at the tea table. The following ertists enteriained the e S A e Tomorrow the fancy work committee, of which Mrs. Gle is chairman, will v | meet at the home of the president of the chapter, Mrs. Peacock on West Irving street. This committee is meet- ing twice a month. The Soroptimist Club was hostess to the Zonta and Quota Ciubs of the Dis- trict of Columbin at a “get-together’ dinner at the National Press Club Building May 1, 6:30 pm. Mrs. Harrlet Hawley Locher, president of the Sorop- timist Club, presided. { ““The presidents of the clubs. as well | as the vice presidents, sat at the speak- 'ers’ table; also Dr. Lyda Earhart, ex- president of the Zonta Club, and Mrs. | White, international secretary of the | Quota’ Club. Talks were given by Mrs. Harrlet Hawley Locher, president of the Sorop- timist Club; Miss Esther Gude, presi- {dent of the Zonta Club; Mrs. Marie | Moore Forrest, president of the Quota | Club, and Dr. Lydia Earhart, ex-presi- den: of the Zonta Club. The balance of | the evening wes spent in making merry jaround the festive board, as was evi- ! denced by impersonations, piano solos, club songs and remarks by members of the different clubs. The_executive board of the Soropti- mist Club met at the office of the presi- | {dent, Soroptimist headquarters, 651 Earle Theater Building, on Thursday evening, 7:30 o'clock. The monihly business meeting of the | Soroptimist Club will be held at the La Feyette Hotel May 8, 1 p.m. | The Friday Morning Club i Re-elects Officers for 1929 |"f'HE Friday Morning Music Club held the final business meeting for active members at the home of the treasurer, Miss Katherine Riggs. This marks the closing of the forty-third | season of the club, one of the most suc- cessful and interesting years of its ex- istence. Twenty-one concerts were pre- sented by the active members and as- sisting artists. Dr. Fred Wolle, director of the famous Bach Choir of Bethle- hem, Pa., was the outstanding guest- artist this season. He gave an intimate | sketch on “Bach at Home." Other guest-artists were the National String Quartet, Mrs. Alice Burbage Hesselbach's Trio, Alden Finckel, cel- list; Anne Hull and Mary Howe, pian- ists; Mary Coville, soprano, and Charles Tittmann, bass. Perhaps the most distinguished mem- ber of the club at this time is Hazel Arth, national winner of the 1928 At- water Kent radio prize. It was voted at this meeting to take official recogni- tion of Miss Arth's success. She was presented by the club on the final pro- gram. Membership in the club is of two classes, active and assoclate, The active members are the soloists of the city— plano, voice, violin and harp. During the past season ensemble music was the underlying thought in preparation of programs by the program committee and several unusual groups of instru- mental and vocal numbers were pre- sented. A new class of membership is being considered, although details have not yet been worked out. That will be a composer’s section and will take care of the creative line in the art of music. Officers for the coming year are: President, Mrs. Eugene Byrnes; vice presidents, Mrs. Morris Wickersham and Mrs. Richard Dean; musical direc- tor, Miss Lucy Brickenstein: associate musical director, Mrs. Frank Howard; treasurer, Miss Katherine Riggs; re- cording secretary, Mrs. Hugh Brown; corresponding secretary, Miss Alice E, Edwards; members of the board of gov- ernors, Mrs, Ethel Holtzclaw Gawler, Mrs. Mildred Kolb Schulze, Mrs. Walter Humphreys, Mrs. Katherine Rawls, Mrs. Henry Robbins and Mrs. Walter K. Hilton. The chairman of the mem- bership committee is Miss Maud Sewall and the chairman of the reception committee is Mrs. Hilton. The pro- grams will be given as usual next year in the auditorium of the Cosmos Club. D.C. Federation Has Pledges Of 34 More Music Clubs TH! District of Columbia Federation of Music Clubs reports the follow- ing new organizations that have recent- ly federated: Columbia Banjo, Mando- lin and Guitar Club, Sophocles T. Papas, director; King Smith Studios School, August King-Smith, director; Institute of Musical Art, Dr. C. E. Christiani, president; Wlshl.n's:nn Com- posers’ Club, Dorothy de Mut tson, chairman; Students’ Choral Society of the Lewis Studios of Voice Culture, H. Leroy Lewis, director; Mount Vernon *Place M. E. Choir, R. Deane Shure, di- rector; Christ Episcopal Choir of Georgetown, Mary Minge Wilkins, di- rector; Boys' Independent Band, Maj. C. J. Brown, manager; Takoma Jugior Chamber Music Club, Mrs. W. 8. Mead, counselor. It is interesting to observe that a total of 21 new organizations have fed- erated this season, and application blanks are still out for 13 more that have voted to join, which, it might be said, make a total of 34 new clubs to be incorporated since the beginning of the present season. It might be well to restate the fact that the extension contest for the greatest number of clubs to be enrolled expires Friday of this week. The prize is $100, and as the District federation has been running a close race for this trophy, it is earnestly hoped that all organizations that have already voted to federate will send dues immediately in the proper amount to the treasurer, Karl Holer, 3803 Thirteenth street northwest. Other organizations which have not applied for membership in the federa- tion and are unfamiliar with the bene- fits to be derived from being thus affiliated are requested to get in touch with Miss Esther Linkins, 3615 Newark street northwest, who will be glad to furnish all necessary information and answer any inquiries. Past efforts in extension work have been so gratifying that confidence is held out for the District of Columbia federation bringing in the first prize in the present contest and making this & banner year for the federation here. All who are vitally interested are asked to work in one final concerted drive to reach that goal, Organists' Guild Hold Annual Meeting Tomorrow THZ May meeting of the American Guild of Organists, District of Co- lumbia Chapter, will be held tomorrow evening, at 8 o'clock, at St. Alban’s Episcopal Church, Mount St. Alban. Opportunity will be afforded the guild to inspect the new instrument recently installed there. which is presided over by Allen H. Watson, a member of the District of Columbia chapter. This meeting is known as the “annual meet- ing,” at which the annual election of officers will take place. The chapter's secretary, Mrs. Frank Akers Frost, will present the “round-table” discussion of organ numbers suitable for religious services. ‘Thursday members of the District of Columbia Chapter will journey to Bal- timore, there to be the guests of the Chesapeake Chapter at a dinner given in honor of the Washington aggrega- tion. Following the dinner both chap- ters will be the guests of the Baltimore & Ohlo Railroad Glee Club at its an- nual concert—a male chorus of more than 80 voices, directed by George Cas- telle. The chorus will be assisted by several women's voices, and will pre- sent numbers from “Carmen” and “The King's Henchman,” as well as other se- lections. The concert will take place in the Lyric Theater. ‘The District of Columbia Chapter’s final recital of the present season will be held at the Church of the Epiphany, 1317 G street northwest, at : .m. Tuesday, May 14. Charlotte Klein, A. A. G. O., subdean of the District of Columbia Chapter, will play from mem- ory her entire program to be given by her at the general convention of the guild at Memphis next month. The recital will be free and open to the pub- lie. *Miss Klein is rapidly being recog- nized as one of the outstanding concert organists of America. The Memphis recital will be her third appearance in m«;n at & general convention of the Musigraphs (Continued From Fourth Page.) toward the cost of the” new organ. Mrs. Grace Jackson is the organist of the Ichux’ch and organizer of these re- citals. The Cantabile Chorus, Dr. Alexander Henneman, director, presented two groups of selected songs at the monthly review at the Literary Guild of the In- | | B. Frank Gebest, principal of the | ternational Federation of = Catholic Alumna_Tuesday evening at the Pen Women's League. Mrs. George T. Thomaides assisted at the piano. The club also gave a complete pro- gram at Mount Alto Hospital Thursday night. Solos by Nellie Ronan, Mrs. Frederick J. Rice and Edna Jones were well received. Dr. Hugh Roberts. head of the voice department and dean of the Washing- | ton College of Music, presented Adele Delano and Virginia Craig in a gradu- ate recital in the concert hall of the college Friday evening. Miss Delano, who is a lyric soprano, was heard in {wo groups, singing work: by Wood, Terry, Manning. Samuels. Bachelet, Gounod, Spross, Lehman anc Peel. Miss Craig. dramatic soprano, gave songs by Spross, Bridge, Huerter, Hage- man, Curran, Densmore, Watts, Kra- | mer and La Forge. Miss Catherine Benson was the ac- companist for the evening. The recital was given as a preliminary to com- mencement in June and is one of the rernirements of the graduate course. The hall was handsomely decorated | initial recital on the new organ at St. | | Kinder played this group by request. with wild azalea and both young ladies recejved several floral tributes from their friends. Their work showed careful study. with excellent interpretation and phras- ing, and their voices, while entirely dif- ferent, were both well adapted to the songs chosen and pleasing in every way. The hall was filled with friends and students of the college. Peggy Ringrose sang an old Dutch song at the Burrall banquet at the Raleigh Hotel Wednesday. Miss Ring- | rose will sing Thursday at the Y. W. C. A. “Songs My Mother Taught Me," by | Dvorak, and May 12 at the Capital Heights Baptist Church. | piano department of the Institute of | Musical Art, gave an_interesting pro- | gram of Chopin, MacDowell and Liszt | numbers at the recital hall of the in- | stitute Friday evening. He was ably | assisted by Virginia Cureton, violinist, who played the Bruch “Concerto in |G Minor” and the Haendel “Sonata in D Major.” Classes in Spanish are now forming at the Institute of Musical Art, under the tutelage of M'lle Toureille, who also instructs the classes in French. Harzel Arth, Washington's prize-win- | ning contralto, left late Thursday night for New York, where she is to sing in | he final “Kent radio hour” for the | urrent season tonight on the propram | beginning at 8:15 o'ciock (9:15. day- | light-saving time). Special interest was evinced by the | audience last Tuesday night in the group of his own compositions which | Ralph Kinder, organist of Holy Trinity | Church, Philadelphia, played at the Alban's Episcopal Church here. Mr. It included “A Summer Morning," said to have been inspired by a particular morning in the Adirondacks; Springtime,” especially warmly received, and “At Evening.” a delightful reverie. Mr. Kinder's interpretation of Bonnet's “Angelus du Soir” also won marked commendation. An interesting meeting of the Har-|day evening, when orchestral selections | mony Music Club was held at the home of the director, Mrs. C. Carroll Burke, 5004 Fifth street northwest, recently. ‘The subject was “Forerunners of the Piano.” The spinet, clavichord and harpsichord were explained and their | and Mrs. Fahrenbach. An instrumental | relation to the modern piano illustrat. ed. Piano selections were played b; Helen Howard, Betty Rodrick and Dor- | ton and Madge Morris gave readings | othy Haislip. At the suggestion of Mrs. Burke, the club will join the National Federation of Music Clubs. Norma Bell Carty presented a pro- gram of piano music at the last cere- monial of the Tall Cedars of Lebanon, Capitol Forest, No. 104, April 26, at the New Willard Hotel. Miss Carty's selec- tions included MacDowell's *Concert by Al Etude” and “Seguidilla,” beniz. Mabel Linton Williams had for her | guest, of honor at a reception and sup- per last Saturday John Prindle Scott, composer. Those present included other co posers and music lovers. Floyd W liams, tenor, sang several arias, and also some of Mr. Scott’s songs. Le Roy Holmes and Mrs. Willlams played sev- eral of Mr. Scott’s other compositions. Edythe Marmion Brosius demonstrat- ed the charming possibilities of harp music in a varied program presented before the Congressional Club_members Friday afternoon, April 26. From the lyric charm of Schubert she turned o the Russian folk song, “The Song of “In the Volga Boatman.” for contrast. She | o | also gave the stately “Minuet in G” o! Beethoven, and a gay “Spanish Dance’ and several other colorful things. | CBX‘I,ICHDI “The Fountain” and * W. J. Oates, directed an entertain- | ment at the John Dickson Home Mon- were featured. Solos were presented | by Virginia Brayshaw, pianist; Thelma Norton, violoncellist; John Sapienza, violinist, and J. H. Fahrenbach, bari- | tone. Vocal duets were given by Mr. | trio was presented by Miss Norton, Miss Brayshaw, and Alice Hill. Estelle Nor- |and dances. The accompanists were | Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Fahrenbach, Mrs. | Allbeittain and Florence Philpitt. Senor Gonzalo de Arango, young Cuban_tenor, will present songs from 3hls native country in an informal pro- | gram at the residence of Mrs. Henry Hunt McKee the evening of May 14. | This will precede a formal concert | planned by the singer for later in the season. Members of the Spurron Club, Marie | Howe spurr, director, will present a | at Columbia Heights Christian Church. | They will be assisted by Elizabeth Seid- enspinner of the Renshaw School of Expression Club_members participating will in- clude Everett Ward, Leonard Dordan, Jeanette Leipziger, Virginia Lee Barker, Lella Belle Foster, Ellen Elizabeth Can- non and_Mrs. Spurr. Works by Von Weber, Mozart, Debussy, Gurlitt will be presented. Sophacles T. Papas, Washington kzumrm. will go to Baltimore to attend the annual convention of the American in- usic | day. two-piano recital May 14 at 8:15 p.m., | Grieg and | Guild of Fretted Instrument Players, tq be held at the Lord Baltimore Hote] | today, tomorrow, Tuesday and Wedneg Mr. Papas is a stanch supporter of the cause of this annual convention | and has written in an editorial printed in_the guild organ, the Mastertone, “For 362 days in the year we frettad instrument publishers, ‘manufacturerk, | artists and teachers carry on our work, | sometimes feeling greatiy encouraged: | sometimes quite the reverse, for we ara | waging an uphill fight. We know theg a large proportion of the public is uns aware of the truly musical possibilities of scope of the fretted instruments an@ we have to convince them of the fact’® Mr. and Mrs. Papas gave a program last Sunday in honor of Mme. Carlos | Davila, wife of the Chilean Ambassador. to the United States, at their studios an Connecticut avenue. Mr. Papas played Spanish and Hawaiian guitar solos, Mrs. | Papas gave some piano selections aned Dorothy Sherman Pierson sang several | songs. | TN Malton Boyce, pianist, of this citg’ | will give a piano recital Friday, May 17, at 8:30 pm. in the- Masonic Audis | torium. The program will include works by Bach, Beethoven, Chopin, Mendels- sohn, Weber and Liszt. Tickets may be | purchased from the secretary of the | Boyce Studio, 1624 P street northwe: “Conveniently Located on 1ith Street” 1529 14th St. NW. Dec. 3320 ADbig Cash dividend is now part of the regular equipment of every new Hupmobile ! Sweeping price reductions on every model, Century Sixes and Eights, make Hupmobile the big selling sensation of the year... The thriftier you are, the quicker you buy! Cash savings for you..up to Last fall, HUPMOBILE bought a new plant, a huge new fuctoi‘y' in Cleveland. Now every car huyerj"cn,n cash in on HUPMOBILE’S doubled production capacity. 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