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THE ' EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D T, FRIDAY, MAY 241 192¢ "SOCIETY o (Continued From Page Nineteen.) of the officers of all branches of the United States service. | Mr. and Mrs. Max George Dennison | Prentice entertained at a dinner party for 12 last evening at the Greenwa Inn, the cceasion being the anniversa of 'their wedding. The guests were| seated at one long table which was | decorated with silver vases of pink | butterfly roses and pink taper candles in silver holders. Bridge was played at | their home on Porter street, where | the same decorations were carried out | as at the dinner. The list of guests in- | cluded Mr. and Mrs® Henry Gordon Edmonds, Mr. and Mrs. William Ker- | lin, Mr. and Mrs. Oren R. I and Mis. Albert Law, Mr. Verne Simmons and N Brandt Mrs. Harriet Hawley Locher, presi- dent of the Soroptimist Club, will be hostess to the members of that organi- zation Saturday, Ma at_her Sum- mer home, Loneagle Lodge, Wellington Villa, Fairfax County, Va. The feature | of the day's entertainment will be the | hydroplane races, the course of which | carries them over Mrs. Locher's prop- | erty. Miss Edith Place of the Greater | London Soroptimist Club will be the honor guest Place, in touring | the United States, is visiting the Sorop- timist Clubs of the countr. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Burger will close their ‘apartment in the Wardman Park | Hotel tomorrow and will go to Cincin- | ~ati, where they will be for some iime efore returning to the hotel. An entertaining_evening is being | planned by the Junior Club Anthony's parish May 28. Cards will | begin at 8 o'clock and dancing will last from 9 until 12 o'clock. The committee in charge of the af-| fair includes Miss Agnes Stock, chair- | man: Miss Mary Halden, s Jane | Roach, Miss Doris West, Miss Dorothy | Burch, Miss Elizabeth Hurley, Miss Eva | Hatton, Miss Mary Howe, Miss Sarah | Howe, Dorothy Harrington, Miss | Frances Eagan, Miss Helen Eagan, Miss | Catherine Bealman and Miss Mary | Barnes. | MUSIC ANNE MIDDLETON DANCES. The musical feature of the special celebration at the Congressional Coun- try Club last night was a series of three groups of dances presented by Anne Middleton, a dancer who is new to Washington. Miss Middleton was ably accompanied at the piano by Kurt Hetzel. There was a large audience. Miss Middleton became established In an artistic ‘career first as a pianist, studying with Mme. Fannie Bloomfield- Zeisler, Jeannette Durno and Friedberg. She had harmony and analy- | sis under Louis Bobyn and - Adolf | ‘Weidig. Her dancing was studied with | Alys Bentley of New York, formerly of Washington. Later she had a year of training in_ the Daleroze eurythmics ynder M. Paul Boepple, also in New | ork. ] | Miss Middleton last night did not | follow completely either the Greek barefoot type of dancing or had she any consistent suggestion of other defined styles of dancing. She wore ballet slip- pers with a costume that suggested the old Greek in its lines. She moves rhythmically, but with gestures pre- dominating that are of Oriental qual- ity. When she gestures with her hands there is no aliveness in her fingers, but her hands are used as solid units. Here and there, particularly in interpreting | the Beethoven music, there were sug- gestions of the modern symbolical mo- | tions to indicate mood, especially tragic moed. Her Chopin waltzes were given very simple interpretation. In her first | group Debussy “En Bateu” won partic- ular applause. 1t is possible thai Miss Middleton has more individual dances than those done to such familiar interpretative dance music as was used last night. &o one who recently saw the Moscow group of the Duncan Dancers and what Miss Lewisohn's dancers are doing at_the Neighborhood performances of New York, the work last night lacked color, originality and dramatic power. —H.T. A KANE DANCE RECITAL. Ethel Hoffman Kane presented her adult class in an impressive program of “‘motor-mental-rhythmics” in hes studio | on G street last evening. o - e BUS AT THE CLOSE - - Whitmore and Gompany 1225 F STREET AT I3TH, A Splendid Choice of WEDDING GIFTS Now 20% w© 5 Sterling Silver Platedware Glassware Diamonds Fine Jewelry Watches, Etc. Entire Stock Must Be Sold This Store Is GOING OUT OF reading of music, in notes, in pitch, dynamics, tempo, melody and phrasing, is the departure that Mrs. Kane has made in using the bodies as instruments in interpreting the moods of a com- poser. ‘Two of the most striking illustrations were dramatic portrayals of the entire Brahms “Sonata, F minor,” and in some dozen of the “variations” from Beeth ven's 32 variations. Here was struc- tural idea brought into stunning fluld sculpture, one might say, except that vivid or subtle colors form the pictures in_ filmy costumes of the rhythmic dance. For idea, the Brahms mass of perhaps 15 dancers, emerged like some torment- ed souls doomed to earth-bound limita- tions, while out of the mass a central form like light, beckoning to freedom, tried to release them by leading to higher visions, and between—to enrich the three-fold dramatic themes—were two figures who were the guides to this turbulent mass whose forms were amaz- ing in their billowy movement of emo- tional expression. = So true was each movement, each mood, to the music's bidding, that it revealed more in its con- | tent than one might read into it un- aided by the eye. Stage work, this, of more than beauty, Technique, for many moods, some of light, airy waltzes, an enchanting “Soiree de Vienne” of Schubert or his “Valse Sentimentale,” showed some buoyant youth in charming excerpts. Schumani’s “Soaring” floated upon multi-colored wings, now gay, now full of fear, drooping with heaviness. while never in the dancer’s movements did one lose the elements of correct note values to the dramatic story. Palmgren's “Sea” was turbulent green and foamy white tossed in vital sweep of silk ‘that | a painter might long to capture on canvas, while Debussy's “Veils” gave something different in the use of flow- ing chiffon. There was a “Guilt" in of St.|gripping pantomime. But foremost, above individual at- INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES AT WILDWOOD Have yon money to fnvest? Are <ing a real business ‘op- v Ate yon intereste in 1shore ‘real estate? Wildwood Wildwood Crest stand out pre- ently today as the wisest and seashore resorts for the r seeking a lexitimate re- These ‘resorts are growing by leaps and bounds—have every fmprovement found in metropoli- tan cities and an ever-increasing permanent population. B For booklet & further information write Bureau of Publicity, Chamber ot Commerce, Wildwood, N. J. WILDWOOD &y 7 54 WILDWOOD CREST ¥ xasce e o e s e e 1 “| FRENCH DOORS Beautify the home by replacing old-sty with this attractive de- sign, Permits sunshine and light to enter full length of door. No. 1 White Pine GLAZED Complete range of sizes at low prices Estimates cheerfully submitted Quality Is Economy COMPANY, INC. Lumber and Millwork 649-651 N. Y. Ave. N.W. 1523-25 7th St. NW, Main 1348 The actual | A% 0% SS OF THIS SALE ALL SALES FINAL Whitmore and Gompany 1225 F StreeT AT I3TH, tainment, was the big thought that | created program pictures to th> form of great music. The Beethoven varia- tions stood notably for this, each clean- cut phrase flowing. in lovely moving in making a recital interesting. His tendency to exaggerate time values, noticeable mainly in the Rachmaninoff “Prelude” and the “Spinning Song"” of Mendelssohn _(which Mr. Boyce names Lowe, soprano,. and Malton Boyce, pianist, last night in the second of a series of “evenings of music.” Miss Lowe, a charming Renoir-like figure, has a great deal of personality | Mendels | forms, like released impulse of the very notes. A Bach “Prelude” opened the program, an exquisite Bach “Chorale,” with the music hummed, closed it, and in the latter huge lighted candles in the hands of a mystic seven showed to what heights of spirit this beautiful | She was delightful in art expression may attain. | “Damon,” by Stange: the two Fre Art music alone may interpret such a | songs. “Minuet d'Exaudet” of Weck: program. It was to the fine dramatic gng “Crepuscule” of Massenet. and also content of the program as played by |in" the group of English songs. Mildred Kolb Schulze that much of | {raining with Mme. Grieg enabled her to sing the Norwegian songs with under- and temperament. . Her voice i very light and lacks resonance and power. Consequently she is at her best in those songs which depend on interpretation | for their effect rather than vocal color. eemed to be chosen with force of the incidents was due. Felian Garzia, as guest artist, gave several of | gfanding’ but the -Rosary,” the selections, making the recital of | Dapish, had an oddly music quite as important & thing as | fapity. = With Mr. Boyce as a this innovation in what, for a better | {hetic accompanist. Mi name, we call rhythmic dancing. A | noon. Saturday evening the program of last evening will be repeated. J. MacB. UNIVERSITY CLUB PROGRAM. The entertainment committee of the versity Club presented Marjorie encore, known compositions in | manner. con which Week-End Specials Well Worthy of Your Attention! Sugar Best Cane Granulated “_).’ sc Coffee Ib., 39¢ Sugar Cured, Hickory Smoked, Sizes From 8 to 13 Lbs. 'Ib-, 27c Our Famous ASCO Brand 49c—39c==10c Saved Hams Choice Young Roasters A Real Bargain Chickens Potatoes Ib., 48¢ 6 Ibs., 25¢ 2 for 25¢ U. S. No. 1 Grade “NEW” Large and Juicy Pineapples Decoration Day Is When— 1SW O MTAR, IS OWN Correct Apparel FOR GOLF Here is shown a Glenleigh Knitted Boucle Suit with a Cardigan Sweater and skirt to match. A sleeveless tri-col- ored slip-over with V-neck. To be worn for golf, travel or in the country. $49.75 FOR TENNIS —or yachting, or bridge play- ing, or what you will. This frock is made of fine quality washable crepe with the popu- lar sun back. Inverted box pleats in front of skirt. $19.50 FOR RIDING Here's apparel that will please the smart equestrienne. Sleeve- less coat of flannel with tai- lored notched collar and patch pockets., $13.50 The breeches, of gabardine or linen, may be had in white, natural or beige. $5.95 FOR OUTDOORS —the short jacket is quite smart. The cardigan jacket sketched comes in all the new pastel shades and many fancy striped effects. $10.95 And There’s a Host of Other Sportswear You Must I'e Sure to See! Her y,” ‘sung in| nfamiliar famil- | ; a really magical cffect in “Three Fairy children’s program is given this after- | Soie s prUEEG SO Khe gave as an | Mr. Boyce played a number of well an_enjoyable | He has a fine sense of dynamic is the essential thing ing. One sometimes wishes for a freer use of the pedal to bring out the effects of his bravura passages or to soften an occasional harshr accent. If Lisgt's “Liebestraum” and “Campanella” -are extremely familiar, at least they were s Wings”) is a little disturb- | beautifully played. | LR | As firemen of Birmingham, England | are mot permitted to go out of sound | of the fire bell, except on their weekly day off duty, a room.has been provided at central station where the fire fighters | mav_entertain their sweethearts. | s On 3 alkin YOU walk with zest—you like towalk—whenyour nerves and muscles are Dr. Reed cushion protected from the daily average of 30,000 pavement shocks. City Club Blde. 1318 G J. P. Smith Shoe Co.. Makers psborn ELEVENTH ST. hili 606 - 614 W.m I, "f Another Record-Breaking Sale of 500 SUMMER HATS Every Hat a Phenomenal Value 3.9 Extraordinary purchases from manufac- turers noted for their fashion ideas make this offering possible. Large Hats of Milan, Hair and Leghorn for Country Club and afternoon wear, Smart Felts for sports, Lacey Hats for evening and formal occasions. 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