Evening Star Newspaper, January 19, 1930, Page 66

14 THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. JANUARY 19. 1930—PART FOUR. - S e A ==/ THE HECHT CO Half-Y (Continued From Fourth Page) ' a = ecr u 0 e Souls unitarian Ghurch. - when ihe | See Section Three . . . for Additional News Concerning This Event Drama Guild of that church gives its ” first play of this season, Eva Whitford Lovette, mezzo-soprano, will be soloist at the weekly meeting of the Lovette Choral Club tomorrow night. Mrs. Lovette, assisted by Elsle Cranmer at the piano, will sing some Italian operettas, and a number of German, Frenich and English songs. Preceding rehearsal Mrs. Lovette will deliver her weekly lecture, taking as her subject: “Treatment and Use of the Consonant in Singing.” The repertoire of the American Opera | Co. . will be the subject of the survey | to be presented by Maud G. Sewall at the Tnstitute of Musical Art tomorrow ) Deli A Sui at 5 pm. Miss Sewall will discuss the : A particular productions which are to be i ! = ¢/ elivers ny Suite given in the National Capital this week. £ . h ; ’ of Furniture Shown patharine Fouler, Paul Gable and | = e / | £ rence Reynolds, organists, w pre- z - sent the second in & series of programs _ L= on This Page at the First Congregational Church : = deli h February 4 at 8:15 pm. These events K ) i n ippi i are to raise a fund for chimes. | $ » Frfw eliveries to any shipping point e in the Continental United States W. J. Oates directed the music for RS _ 2 the Installation of officers of McKinley Council, National Union, Tuesday. The student orchestra gave several numbers, Others on the program were: E. H. Swygert, tenor; William Meuk, violinist; Estelle Norton, reader and dancer. Mrs. Ralph Snyder, Geraldine Brown and Daniel Clarke ‘were accompanists. Mary Tarbell Kenestrick presented a group in informal recital at her studio Saturday. Ruth Hohberger won the prize as at a previous meeting. Eleanor Moreland and Doris Hohberger shared honors for progress in study. Gladys Murrell, Flora Blumenthal and Marjorte Fakes gave short reviews of the lives of Bach and Haendel. Others who took part were Ardene Moreland, Mollie Schwarts, Sylvia Wells and Francis Jewell. Catherine Thomas played for the Mount Pleasant Lodge, I. O. O. F.,, at its last meeting. She is to repeat her program tomorrow at the Hebrew | Home for the Aged. Miss V. Margrdslis played cello numbers, with Florence Hynson at the piano. ‘Ray Palkin, soprano, sang. Miss Palkin also will participate in the program tomorrow night and she will sing for the Circle and Friendship Clubs. Mrs. Podnos is her accompanist. Robert Greenwell has written a song, entitled “OI' Yellow Moon.” This is his second published composition. The first was a banjo solo, “Foochow Lullaby.” Several of Mr. Greenwell’s works are being presented by Washing- ton musicians on the radio. His newest work, not yet completed, is a suite for orchestra, entitled “Pagodaland.” The Capital City Choristers will meet at the home of Mrs. Louis Mintz, 1309 p $225 4-Pc F‘fl!;tlfiu!.rhsl{e!t nurtgwest, tomorrow v 5 night. The guest soloist will be Marion ; bt i Gross of Philadelphia and New York. $159 10-Pe. D]nlng Room Suite / Bed Room Suite Miss Gross, who is guest of the club's i The aristocratic Queen Ann director, Mrs. Henry Hunt McKee, will Copied after_ the Tudor pe- 1 d qd nriA - riod ... and designed for the bod b ol i i sing this morning at the Church of the slom 8! ic price. Finished in hard. Ascension, giveing John Prindle Scott's smaller dining room. The I » v Ia D f “Prepare Ye the Way of the Lord.” pieces are well proportioned; g o)) et b s Formerly of Washington, Miss Gross made. of genuine walnut ve \ I / comstruction throughout . . , of has spent several years abroad, where ueers combined with gumwood. ; 3 7 Ly | I g I she has continued her musical study. X X ; gumwood. She is now soprano soloist at the Church of the Epiphany in Atlantic City during the Summer months and at Holy Trinity Church, Palm Beach, Fla, in the Winter. At the latter church, she sings alternate Sundays with Lady Maude Warrender of London, England. Miss Gross is now en route to Florida. Mrs. Earman presented the following students in a recital January 11: Mary Charlotte Smith, Elizabeth Ann King, Audry Barnett, Elizabeth Bernard, Doris Lanzillotto, Betty White, Ellen and Walton Laucke, Frances Marans, Jack White, Allen Marans, Jean Barton, Evelyn Lanzillotto and Ruth Campbell. Marcelle Privat, soprano, and Louis Potter, planist, both of the Hood College music faculty, presented a joint recital at t{l! Friday Morning Music Club last ). Mme. Privat studied at the Geneva 4 i \ ¢ 17 Conservatory of Music and in Paris, / & AL T T e al & pupil of Davi pham of ¢ d W) BT 7 New York. Mr. Potter studied with 3 b /-\ W4 'L’C:xfi'fl”/fllllfl’ > Ernest Hutchinson and Wesley Wey- 4 man. s S SRS e e LR\ ) Mrs. Horace Smithey will present lit- W ° e S 03 SRLSTenatt sl s 2.3 i Bt $275 Four-Pe. Living Room Suite ‘clock at Mrs. s studio, 4707 FN 7 : A . e %gno:ectl.cutulx:emsx:ur:g:&;;: v Built in the interest of comfort and serviceability and_ofivml to you Little Miss Dismukes is the daughter n y \ because of these, in addition, of course, to the unusual saving. The suite ot an i L RBERR B £ ‘ / £ ‘. is 1 d t, club chair, ottoman and your choice of and Mrs. Dismukes. The family is to 2 i i g\ ¢ = is made up of .Ear?ehlvlel‘:po;‘._c jub cl A ¥y leave shortly for the Orient, as Lieut. 2 “ ([l . -bac nglish club chair. Dismukes has been transferred to duty i - button-back or Eng in China. Signor Angelo Liguori of Naples, Italy, who recently has become a member of the staff of the Washington Conserva- tory of Music, has announced plans for & recital in the near future. It is prob- able that selections from Mascagni's opera, “Cavalleria Rusticana,” will be given with orchestral accompaniment. ‘T. Guy Lucas announces a new course of lectures featuring great composers. ‘The series will be given on Tuesday evenings at the Washington Conserva- tory of Music. Rose Pincus recently was elected di- rector of the Damrosch Club of Wash- ington youngsters. Marietta Eckam was made secretary. Ten new members were N admitted, the youngest being Phyllis 3 ) e T N \A \\\\ B Alken, who is 41, years old. The club K A \\ b k3 is designed to give parents opportunity \ \V i W to foster the development of talent in RE \ ‘ W i\ | J LR 4][ % : very young children at minimum ex- \ iy \ /5 f‘\\ i B \ S 21 Serain “the parucuias trend. musically S AN e g en =11 , ; : ‘ e \ e icular 1) b) I 7. Q] - ® e E = 7 of various children, The youthful M WAL 0L o polBm t AT 4 AR ) s 2 [l s ZZ A members are taught many instruments 2 s § NS o e/ 54 . I 1 4 K N faviolin, piano, violoncello and ‘other M) haiaiame, SR 4 | ”I b I and and orchestral instruments, i Ll i i 3 L4 L. 4 b arerand g ' i Cretonne g Fiddle-Back ik | At the German service at Concordia l 3 ; I . o A | b Lutheran Church this morning Margaret | i S| s LAY P Boudoir Chair $7.95 )| Windsor Chair ! |y ; i Randolph Muse, soprano, and Mabel L. Kennedy, contralto, will sing the duet, “Rath Mir Nach Deinem Herzen,” by Mendelssohn, with an English trans- lation at the English service. At the latter service the chorus choir will sing the choral “Break Forth, O_Beaut'ous Heav'nly Light” by J. 5. Bach, and / . . p - the anthem, “O Lord My Trust Is in $130 Three-Piece Living Room Suite Thy Mercy,” by King Hall, with soprano s0lo by Mildred Keyes. s X ; / ; 4 In 'fiw evening ‘¢ the annual brother- No, you're not seeing “‘"‘""i X AR We haven't forgotten those hood service William H. Bell, tenor, will the price is mot a typographical p %7 4 g homes whose space won't acco sing “The Lord Is My Light,” by Speaks. enodr e m'u ofllerl an ho;?:;i: ] /P ' | modate a l-u'a l“]“‘jl;l l : s goodness value in a rem e/ AR, 4-pe. group of splen: le an W Harmed: direcior and ALCOmpAmSt: suite. Upholrtered in jacquard ’ T Y : construction. Genuine walnut ve- Wi Dot from Station WMAL this velour. g A A g : neers and gumwood. evening from 6 until 6:30. It also will 0 be heard at the Ambassador Theater in the service of the Upiversalist Church, beginning at 11 o'clock this morning. ‘Warren F. Johnson will give an organ recital at the Church of the Pilgrims at 7:30 this evening. He will play Toccata: “Jerusalem, Thou City Built on High,” Karg-Elert; “Andante Con Moto” and “Fugue,” from “Pastorale Sonats No. 3,” Rheinberger. Mr. Johnson will play”the Bach “ s K 5 e o Tk We predict a sell-out of these mattresses on Anita Schade is repeating her lecture- Monday. And no wonder . . . for at the price they s o P Y S O R are astonishing values. Co-operation from a na- NS % ,”“ E’,,;!,‘;!;"’Qfl‘.’;]" 1656 Tiode Isiand ave- tionally famous maker did the trick. NN Hl N e L T L T R Hosts of resilient springs, encased in layers of S \ ”,"ur b o e o e soft felt, support the body as softly as a cloud. % . Affording years of nights of restful, invigorating Wh n, England, was recently comfort. Roll edge. flooded, drinking water had to be taken (Pourth Floor, The Hecht Co.) there by train from Willoughby, 20 « miles away, and one bucketful was de- livered to each house daily. i 2 s