iAK 3«kbss The Easy jLS'T Road Happy fismH NO FI...

1
Daniel i?rrcory Mason, professor of music nt Columbia Knlversity. New "York nl . concluded a series of lec- t ;rv®i last Saturday evening at the New* ^V»rional Museum that innst be rcgard- r a* "i the notable features of 1 ho musical weapon at the National «'apitaI. The lectures wef given under 1 ii»> aii^piiTS of the W ashington Society «>f Fine \rt.<*. aii'l, from the first, at- i .:i<-1.>ri l.iruf and discriminating audi¬ ences from anionc tlie musi<: lovers as m fll a- ihe musicians of the city. Making :is his subject "The Romantic J'-riod of \1usic." Dr. Mason devoted ra<'li lecture to one composer of that period, Schubert. Schumann. Mendels¬ sohn and Chopin, noting in each his Personal characteristics as reflected in liis works and enlivening his subject "J.- relating interesting rid clever an¬ ecdotes c.r'each, besides gi ylng iimsir«i- trem their compositions on the vi.mo Plcnpan events of the week imlude the t, .Ul"l «rranged l'v Mrs- William J. c.utliorti for the l'rncfit of the Florence Crittenton Home, which took place at S\.,r<lmL Courts :itu1 nrove<l b"th mus.- . ,i ;,nd financial The program iif'lwled the piano solo, -Scherzo in R Minor. by Chopin. Miss t,eb» How¬ ard : s<»praito slos. aria. "One Fine 1 from .¦Mine Butterfly," and illanelle. i- pel Acqun, Miss Kmma Cohen: read¬ ing. scenes from "The Jester.' "Baby- j;, i,. i" md "Wouldn't Von?" Miss lrma Montgomery «"Iibs*on ; solo for mezzo-so- |,r-,no "June Time." and, by social re- ,;..-t. "The . .. of Rachel." by Sal her. !M » ;iiz:i »eth Leckie vocal solos. "It T:. t In Time «»f I »aft"odils" and "Sing, Smile arid Slumber." Miss Flora Rriggs piano solos. "Scherzo and op. in C sharp. . iaude Robeson, reading, in negro dia¬ lect. "High Culture in the South," "Mi¬ randa on Suffrage" and "My Face,' Miss >anc> Barbee: soprano solos. "The Jour- j.~y is Long," bv Whiting Coombs, "Le «*.(), ur de ma mie." by Jacques-Dalenze. and "Bon lib- Bessie," by Gilbert, Miss Elizabeth Yung Kvvai vocal solos, "Look t; My Eyes, Love" and "Carmena Waltz Miss Estclla Nugent violin solos, ¦.Violin Xoveletta," by d'Ainbrosio, "Alter N.-ise." by Christian Sinding, and "Ori- e;'talc. by Cezar Qui. Miss Lillian Koech- bug; by request, "A Perfect Day," Mr « a VthoHl. Mrs. \oi Bayer, pianist, was a con spicuous figure on thc^ program of the r.itisicrt 1 at the Friday Morning Music «'Iub last week. The opening number, tr.r first movement of "Clavier C'on- < rto." in A minor, opus ."4. by Schu¬ mann. was crimen bv Mrs. von Bayer, accompanied by Mrs. Day at the second piano This was followed by a piano solo, "Scherzo" in B minor, by Chopin, Mrs. von Bayer. Mrs. Huron Lawson substituted a? few hours" notice for Mr?. Florence Noark Howard, who is ill u f'i t he crip Mrs. l«awson was most ?». epta.hle i11 her interpretation of Hen¬ s' i-r"Spring, and in response to the .*. w-'ause g;-! ve It second time. The pro- cr. ni closed with "\"a nations" in E flat) ti'ior «for two pianos», Mrs von Baver n»l Mrs Pay. Miss Margery Snyder, \iolinist, as- simc*! .it the half-hour organ recital -t Sunday afternoon at St. John's ' ''turcl Lafayette square. Slie played :th flue effect "Offertoire." bviiounod; 'Meditation." by Massenet; "Andan- ),v Lemare. and, as, postlude, the "Barcarolle," by Fisher. M a recent meeting called at the -idence of Miss Klizabeth Leckie the following delegates were chosen to represent the chapter of the national musical sorority. Mu Phi Epsilon, at he annual convention, which will be ¦:eld in Detroit. Mich., this spring: Musical delegate. Miss Gertrude E. Me- Rae, musical alternate. Miss Klizabeth J. JLeckie: business delegate, Miss Car- ie T Bruce: business alternate. Miss Margery Snyder. Following the busi¬ ness meeting a social hour was en¬ joyed. At a recent musical the following "Ung pianists contributed to the pro¬ gram: Lillian and William Reed, Mamie Miller, Agnes Collier, Harlland Hobbs. Gladys Beddow. Helen Collier, Krnest Bohannon, Alice and Ducile Kennedy. Nettie Van Doren, Norwood Katon, Florence Wenner, Janice Kev- -er. Edith Tillon, Leonora Reed. Juliet '.rant. Lurana \ an Doren, Edna Ash- ford. Inez Burrows. Phyllis Robinson. "ora Voeurn. Jeajiette Howard, Edith Finney. Ffelen Weschler, Hulbert Bis- "elle, Mildred Keith. Frances IJovd. I^ouise McFarland, Dorothy Gessford] «Jharles and Henry Scott, Marian John- so:: Walter Thompson and Winifred SecKinger. At the Church of the Covenant this ift'irioon at 3:30 o'clock the double quartet, under direction of Svdnev lJo;.#l Wrightson. with Harvey Murray ft tlie organ, will give the following program: Anthem. "The Word of the :«ord. by Brlggs: incidental solos, Mrs. Gawler and J. Walter Humphrev; tenor si do. "D. Was There Ever Lone-- nn^ss Like His?" by Maunder, Richard Lacking; anthem. "Yea. Tho* I Wralk tiro thi- \alley," by Stevenson; inci- 'if-ntal solo. Miss Heulah Harper. "Hear When I Call." by Hall: incidental Mrs. «iawler and Mr. Hacking Will <;ive Von Rest." by West. At the ¦ v-nitie service at S o'clock the hoir i»f ino voices will sing. "Send Out h;. Light by Gounod; tenor solo, I 'iuiiie Me to the Light," bv Squires, Mr Klanchar.l; anthem. "The Souls of : -e Righteous. b> Foster: incidental! solo, Mr.-<. bawlet "Come Unto Him." Gounod. Mr. Murray will plav "O San tissirna. b Lux, and "Festival .it by Seiffert. Compositions by Paderewski. Beet- oven and others were rendered at a e * e i . t student recital b> Estelle Si- .iiontor. Julia. Bland, Jr»seph tiallag- her, Lillian Sullivan, Joseph Watts, Jargin Hemdon. Beatrice Duke. Helen - Rlartd. Elf"* Browning, Mary McCann, Miss Alice Harbison, Henrietta Hugo ar'e Rout, E'Hth O'Brien and Svlves-i 'er Glddens and Miss Catherine M Harbison. Dr. Btansfleld has arranged the foi- owing program for the services at the Congregational Church to- lay: Morning.-Organ prelude, "Grave and Adagio." from "Sonata No. 2," by Mendelssohn; anthems, "Prom ' the Throne of JTis Cross." by Stainer; "In Heavenly Love Abiding." by Holden; offertory, organ solo. "Arigelus." bv Massenet, and organ postlude, "Fugue :i A Minor," b> Bach. Evening Organ prelude, "Nocturne iri K Flat," by T.opiri; anthem, "Open to Me the '»ates,' ».> BischotT; offertory, bass solo, "PilKrim's. Song."* by Tschal- kowskv. Musical half fionr."Melodies." hv Paderewski, "Reve Angellque, by Rubinstein: "Wedding March," from Keramors." by Rubinstein: "Song Without Words," by Tsehaikowsky, and "Variatlors tj;H Russian Na¬ tional Ffyrnn." by Freye. The choiT of the Church of the In¬ carnation. with Florence Steffens. con¬ tralto, will sing at St. John's <'hurch, l^ifayette square, Tuesda> evening at the 8 o'clock service. Stiss Steffens will sing "ITe Was Despsaed," from "The Messiah," at the offertory. Pore WolfstHrier. violoncellist. Miss Florence Stonebraker. pianist, and Mrs. frank Byram, aceompanlst. gave a pleasing program last week before the students of the Wilson Normal School, fie selections Including the cello »olos, Serenade." by Gabriel-Marie. "Ro- narize." bv Goltermani1; "The Swan," by Saint-Saeris, and "Berceuse," from .Jocelyn," b;* 'Jodard. piano solos, "f'oneert Ktude," by MacI>oweJp "Auf- Sehwung." by Schumann, and "Hun¬ garian Rhapsodle, No. 13," by Liszt, *nd duo for cello and piano, by Goiter* nmnn. Miss I5thel Nob> Johnson, soprano, and Mrs. Mary T. Lhamon and i->lward Htltt, violinists, were tlie assisting soloists at a -ecent students' recital. Miss Johnson **ing "Sunlight." by Harriet Ware, and .!i srla from "per Freischut*," by von \\Vber. and Mrs. Lhamon and Mr. Stltt, 'vith M'S^ Ldlth Kvermann at 'he piano', g-tvt* Bach'. "<Toni:erio in D Minor," fof H'» ¦*. iolins and plan B. Frank Gehest . io. ed the enierialtting program with the i> ano so.'oh "Vesperale," and "Danso Pcgre," by C>Til Sc»>ti. Coniposltlons by Schumann, Kullak, Poldlnl, Carreno, Pda- be.li, . hopin and Beethoven were ren¬ dered by Miss Jenni* Jones, Miss Virginia Main, Miss Emiile Christian!, Miss Fran- I ees Kathryn Ciircton, Master George L. Judd, Miss Mary Tucker Furness, Miss '"laire Phhomene Squeo. Miss Phyliix Stewart. Miss Johanna Potingale. Miss Elizabeth Muldrow and Miss Josephine Golden Mr*. Neville 15. Miller, contralto, "ill sing at the "Fourth Presbyterian Chur«h this morning", wlifn she will heard in "He Shall Feed His Flock." front "The Messiah," and in a duet ^ fth Miss Christine M. Church. "The Lord fs My Shepherd." by Smart. Miss Mabel T >i 11 will be. as usual. at the organ. Mrs. Edith Marmion Brosius. harpist, was a soloist at a. recent recital at old St. John's Church, when she gave ef fectlvely "I>riere" and "An Monasterc." by Hasselmann. with H IF. Freeman at the orfcan. "Mary," a sacred song cycli> b> Pan! Bliss, giving four jrcnes from the life of the Mother of the Savior, will bo sung b> Miss Jessie Masters at the .s o'clock service of the Church of the Ascension thin evening. The choir will give Mark's "Magnificat" and "Nun«- Dimittis in C". Albert \Y. flamed. or¬ ganist and choirmaster of the church, will play Shelley's "Ave Maria" for pre¬ lude. and James Dickinson, organist of St. Ponl's Church, will give "Chant Bunebre." by Letocart. for the postInde. Miss Nona Caw, who has been visit¬ ing relatives here for some time and who recently gave a recital at tlfe Nationa.l Library for the Blind, repeat- ed that program at an entertain- mcnt at Whitney Avenue Christian Church. Among her piano and vocal selections were a group of McDowell's "Woodland Sketches"- "To a Wild Flose." "Autumn," "An Old Trusting Place" and "To a Water Lily".and a number of songs by Carrie Jacobs Bond. BlumenthaJ. Bartletl and Olcott. also a group of Irish songs. Miss Caw lias returned to her home in Chattleld. Minn. At a students' recital giver recent 1> at the Virgil Clavier School the follow¬ ing: young pianists contributed to the program: Virmadel DeaJe Harriet Hine, Mary Bixler, Esther Shambach, Marv TIenretty, Lillian Bowen, Mary Owen. Edith Dunn. George Heed. Sarah Cooper. Reginald Newton and Rosenia ry Arnold. Visitors at the reading room for the blind at the library of Congress la^?t Monday evening enjoyed a program containing numbers conspicuous for their novelty In the combination of in¬ struments. A quartet from the United States Marfrie Band, composed of "Wal¬ ter F. Smith, fluegelhorn; Hans Wun- derlicb, cornet: Adolph Seidler, French horn, and Hector Vanpoucke, trom¬ bone, played "The Return of Spring." bv Round: "Sweet and Lov," by Ban by. and "Good Night, Good Night, !». loved." Mr. Smith gave the Schubcr? "Ave Maria." for fluegelhorn solo, with George C. Bahr accompanying: Frit/. A. Muwller, violoncellist, also of th«- Marine Band, played a fantasie. "Lo Desir." by Servais, with Armajirl Gum- precht at the piano, and Henry C. Stephan. violinist, added to the pleas¬ ure of those present by giving "Can¬ zone tta.' by D'Ambrosia, Mr. Bahr ac¬ companying. An entertainment, In the form of a "children's concert' was*given recently at the First Baptist Church under the auspices of Mrs. Graffam's Sunday school class. Harriet Mitchell, aged four, was the youngest of the perform¬ ers. while the eldest was Miss Mar¬ garet Hlldreth, who is a pupil at Cen¬ tral High School. All of the numbers were heartily applauded and among those participating in the program were Elizabeth Jackson, Marian Graf- lam. Marian and Katharine Whalev, Harry Hubbard, Alice Speiden, Bar¬ bara Hildreth, Mary Parks Clements, Margaret Cole, Charlotte Speiden, Clara Shepherd and Dorothy Denham. The following students participated in a recent recital of piano and vocal solos and ensemble numbers: Vocal. Mrs. Deborah Hickraan-Lawson, Mrs. Anna Boeckler. Miss Estelle Wild. Miss Thelma Payne and A. W. Davis; piano. Misses Mildred Fultz, Geneva Wallace, Lida Gunn, Mary Louise Hussey, Mar¬ garet Harrington, Florence King, Mil¬ dred Mooney, Louise Espey and Charles Proudley. Miss Aileen Miller, soprano. Elmo Jasper, tenor, and Robert Burns, bass, gave the offertory, a trio. "Praise Ye," from "Attila," at the Westminster Me¬ morial Presbyterian Church last Sun¬ day. A musicale was given Monday evening at St. Paul's M. E. Church South for the benefit of the Union Church at North Beach. Md. Dr. B. F. Smart made a short address, and the program opened with a trio. "Protect Us Through the Coming Night," sung by Mrs. Smart, Mrs. Neville D. Miller and D. G. Ange- vine, tenor. Dr. Thomas Calver followed with a reading. "Lodgings to T^et," and the other numbers were a lacies' quartet, "Doan Yo Cry Ma Honey," by Noll, Mrs. Smart. Miss Kearney. Miss Earner and Mrs. Miller; violin solo, "Salut d'Amour," by El gar, encore, "Berceuse," by Tljin- sky. Miss Olive Budd; contralto solo, "Bid Her Dream of Me," by Vannah. en¬ core. "Stille Nacht. Heilege Naeht." Mrs. Miller, soprano solo. "fn the Woods," by Russell. Miss Etalka Kearney, encore. "Comin* Thro' the Rye." piano solo, "Melody," by Aus der Ohe. and "Soar- ing." by Schumann, Miss Amy Clement Leavitt; ladies* quartet, "Breeze of the Night." by Lamothe. Miss Smart, Miss Kearney, Miss learner and Mrs. Miller, reading, "Easu Bu«-k and the Buck Sa\*,': Dr. Calver; duet for soprano and alto, "The Voyagers," by Sanderson. Mrs. Smart and Miss Lamer. Miss Eeavitt and Neville D. Miller assisted as accom panlsts. ; The musical portion of the services at the Mount Pleasant Congregational Church today, under direction of Claud#- Robeson, organist, will include this morning the organ prelude. "Braut- j gesang," by Jensen; anthem. "O Come to My Heart, Lord Jesus," bv Ambrose; offertory, alto solo. 'The Ix>rd Is My Shepherd." by Booth; postlude, "March." from "Suite for Organ," by Rogers. Evening: Organ voluntary, "Barcarole. by Lcmare; anthem, bv the quartet. "Art Thou Weary?" by Schneoker; of- fertory, anthem by the Mount Pleasant Singiny Society; postlude, "Grand Choeur," by Deshayes. A well chosen program of songs b\ Haydn, Monslgny, Cadman. Dorel. Mozart. Spross, Schumann, Hahn] Homer. Grieg. Rachmaninoff, Men¬ delssohn and Tschaikowsky. was given at a students' recital Friday, atnoiijr those participating in the affair being Miss Beulah L Harper, Mrs. A S. Henning, Mrs. J. L Downs, Miss M. Coldenstroth, Miss F A. Briggs, Miss R Zander, Miss V. Skeer; Messrs. H. A Krug**r, W. S. Blanchard, W. S ilatnle and Arthur Chester Gorbach. Mrs. Downs, in addition to playing the accompaniments, gave two piano solos, "Llebestraum. by Grieg, and "Prelude." by Rachmaninoff. At the' conclusion of the program Sydney Eloyd Wrightson sang the following numbers: "Ded Tod das 1st die Klhle Nacht," by Brahms, "Sylvelln," by Slnding; "Faith in Spring," by Schu¬ bert; "Rob* Marie." by Molloy; "A Favorite Spot.' by Mendelssohn; "A Monotone." by Cornelius, a ad "The Dream," by Mendelssohn. Dr. George Henry Howard gave n talk, with piano illustrations, on "Im- provisation," last Sunday afternoon ai the home of James W. Cheney. Herman R. Hoffman, violinist of the U. S. Marine Band, will play at Gun ton-Temple (Presbyterian) Church this morning, his selections being "Lul- laby." from "Jocelyn," and "Humor- esque," by Dvorak. At the evening aervica the choir will sing "Love Divlae All Excelling," by Stainer, un¬ der direction of John G. Klein. Miss Grace Cramer, soprano, and Miss Ann Tuohy, contralto, were the solo¬ ists at the reoent "ladies' night" at the Y. M. C. A , Miss Cramer being heard to advantage it) "Love Is a Bub¬ ble," by Allitsen, and as cncorc, "Her Greatest Charm," by Carrie Jacobs Bond; Miss Tuohy singing Kevin's, "Rosary," and, for encore, "He Loves Me Truly." Miss Cramer and Miss Tuohy sang also a duet, "Abschied der Vogel," by Hildach, with John Monroe at the piano. iAK SMS wMi SV4S 3«kbss The Easy Road to a Happy Home wmmm NO FI jLS'T PAYMENT fismH Try It Before You Buy It "Safety First" is the best plan.picking the right store is the real road to satisfaction. You know that Hechts' is the tnost pop¬ ular store. You know that Hechts' does the biggest furniture busi¬ ness. And these are sure signs that lfechts' is the RTGHT STORE FOR YOU. The Finest Genuine Leather Library Suite Ever Offered in Washington at the Price Massive Hooker. Sofa and Arm C'hair. $53.50 Look at the picture again. Don't this suite look luxurious and comfortable? And to think .the frames are massive ma¬ hogany, with a piano finish; the seats and backs are upholstered in rich brown GENUINE SPANISH LEATHER on steel-tempered springs. Opening the New Spring Floor Coverings at Hechts' $4.65 $8.00 llodge's Wool and Fiber.RUGS 0 by 12 feet, room size, in reversible pat¬ terns. Oriental and all-over designs. The ideal summer rug. $11.29 $16.50 Briussels RUGS 9 by 12 feet, room size, in rich oriental, floral and medallion designs; all-wool 9-wirc grade. $30.00 Ax minster RUGS Regular prices. $27.50 and $30.00: room size, 9 by 12 feet; new spring colors and de¬ signs for any room in the house. $24.75 Seamless Velvet Rugs, $14.65 Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs; size 0 by 12 feet; of pure wool worsted ; beautiful new colors and designs. 32c and 35c Jap Mattings, Yd.. 19c Best Grade 220 T.ineti Warp Jap Matting; new floral effects in green, red, tan and brown. 25c China Mattings. Yd., \7lAc Extra Heavy Cochin China Matting, of our own importation; warranted fresh and desirable; neat stripes atid plaids. $3 RoomSize Jap Matting Rugs,$1.89 0 by 12 feet, room size, in rich oriental and floral stenciled designs; 180 warp; suitable for bedrooms. Heavy Printed*)©^ Linoleums, Sq.Yd.^O^ Perfect remnants, in 5 to 20 yard lengths. Warranted fresh and serviceable: tile and con¬ ventional designs. Note the Cane Panels Brass Bed Outfit Exclusive Bedroom Suite QC of Circassian Walnut l«OvJ The picture hardly does it justice. Vou'll have to see it with your own eyes in order to appreciate the beauty of the lines and the tine finish. Note the little panels of cane.hand woven. The Suite consists of a Dresser. Toilet Table and a Chiffonier. 88-Note Player-Piano Music, 2 Verses ' & Chorus, 2 Verses 1 gc Our Auto Trucks Deliver Furniture to the Suburbs as Quickly as in the City Proper. 50c a Week This splendid bedroom outfit consists of a mas¬ sive 2-inch continuous post Brass Bed. a guaran¬ teed Rome Link Spring and a Soft-top Layer Mattress. ! f !j I \ j! i1 H Jiii'wMii i! M il .1 !;S .is the price of this Fumed ( )ak Den Outfit. Note the magazine rack and drawer to table, and the leather backs on the chairs. 6-piece Golden Oak Bedroom Suite The Picture shows the Dresser, Chiffonier and Toilet /p mm Tables, with square mirrors. If desired, you may have flitf V k these pieces in mahogany, with oval mirrors. I The outfit shown is of golden oak. The Brass Bed . shown is of the two-inch continuous-post type. There a Ma M are six pieces, as illustrated--Brass Bed, Dresser. <'hiffonier. Toilet Table and two Chairs. Octagon Shape Solid Aluminum Coffee Percolator Two-quart size <ex illustration.) With thir can make the most deli in a few minutes right on your breakfast table if desired with the m**»- of a small alcohol stove. M tly like the 1 Vn olator you .ious drip coffee 89c Fresh Air Babies Are Healthy Babies f'orch Rocker. It has a springy seat of woven cane ami curved slat back; natural finish. for this Roll Edge Reed Rocker, natural finish. I<lkf Picture. For Your Dining Room Let Us Suggest Till* Ideal Outfit of (Golden Oak. including a (>rn Dome This "Ranney" Refrigerator. S15.65 r»Oe n W eek. Made of hard wood, golden oak finish, with automatic fasteners, white enamel lined, sanitary drip cup and ad¬ justable woven wire shelves. A safe, dependable food pre¬ server worth a place in every home. Drip Pan Free. $19 50 . Price of Tins Parlor Qu-fit The outfit consists of a Mahogany-finished, Well Made. <lood-looking Par¬ lor Suite of three pieces (Sofa. Armchair and Rocker), covered with green velour. CHOICE OK LOOSE CUSHION OR TIGHT SPRING SEATS. A Dainty Mahogany- finished Table and an OH Lamp, with a circular decorated globe. The Price $19.65 The Terms 50c a Week Li Ssss In selecting this outfit we've had in mind something extra good and desirable that, we could offer at a moderate price. There are six articles as pictured; u Handsome Oak Extension Tabic, four Side <*halrs to match. with flat Imitation leather seats, and h Beautiful US-inch Art Glass Dome, complete with burner and mantle. nusomc uaK uxie.nsion $19.65 Again! We Demonstrate the Buying Power of 25c a Week^S In the Grafonola Department 10 No Money Days Down Free The "Marvel." $10 This Columbia. $15 The "Meteor," $17.5C Ten Days' Free Trial. - A wonderful little machine at the price. Will play any size or make of disc record.Columbia or Victor. Solid oak case. Im¬ proved tone arm. Ten Days* Free Trial. Incased in solid oak and equip¬ ped with 10-inch turntable and improved tone arm. Easy to carry from place to place. Ten Day«' Free Trial. A Columbia Grafonola remark¬ able for its tone volume at the price. It has the tone-control shutters and many of the im¬ provements the muich higher priced instruments possess. Just Released.Four New Columbia Records.Every One a Hit "At the Mississippi Cabaret,*' "There's a Little Spark of Love Still Burning," n r r "I Didn't Raise My Boy to Be a Soldier," "The Little House Upon the Hill." " JC LdLII an _ Go-Cart. $12.65 One of ihe features of this cart is I he grease-retaining hub « ;ip on each wheel. The body i.s made of best quality reed. Reclining back and adjustable hood' Steel gearing. FREE! Phis Lovely Dressed I >oll will be given away- Free to every little girl or boy accompanied by an adult. This offer good for M ON'DA V GO-CART, <46.75-^ ROe a Week. Of all reed, with lull roll reed edge, reclining back. Hood and cushions are covered with high-grade coachmen's cloth. en s ass

Transcript of iAK 3«kbss The Easy jLS'T Road Happy fismH NO FI...

Page 1: iAK 3«kbss The Easy jLS'T Road Happy fismH NO FI PAYMENTchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1915-03-14/ed-1/seq-76.pdf · Elf"* Browning, Mary McCann, Miss Alice Harbison,

Daniel i?rrcory Mason, professor ofmusic nt Columbia Knlversity. New"York nl . concluded a series of lec-t ;rv®i last Saturday evening at the New*

^V»rional Museum that innst be rcgard-r a* "i the notable features of

1 ho musical weapon at the National«'apitaI. The lectures wef given under

1 ii»> aii^piiTS of the W ashington Society«>f Fine \rt.<*. aii'l, from the first, at-

i .:i<-1.>ri l.iruf and discriminating audi¬

ences from anionc tlie musi<: lovers as

m fll a- ihe musicians of the city.

Making :is his subject "The RomanticJ'-riod of \1usic." Dr. Mason devotedra<'li lecture to one composer of that

period, Schubert. Schumann. Mendels¬sohn and Chopin, noting in each his

Personal characteristics as reflected in

liis works and enlivening his subject"J.- relating interesting rid clever an¬

ecdotes c.r'each, besides gi ylng iimsir«i-

trem their compositions on the

vi.moPlcnpan events of the week imlude the

t, .Ul"l «rranged l'v Mrs- William J.c.utliorti for the l'rncfit of the FlorenceCrittenton Home, which took place at

S\.,r<lmL Courts :itu1 nrove<l b"th mus.-

. ,i ;,nd financial The programiif'lwled the piano solo, -Scherzo in R

Minor. by Chopin. Miss t,eb» How¬ard : s<»praito slos. aria. "One Fine 1

from .¦Mine Butterfly," and illanelle.i- pel Acqun, Miss Kmma Cohen: read¬

ing. scenes from "The Jester.' "Baby-j;, i,. i" md "Wouldn't Von?" Miss lrmaMontgomery «"Iibs*on ; solo for mezzo-so-

|,r-,no "June Time." and, by social re-

,;..-t. "The . .. of Rachel." by Salher.!M » ;iiz:i »eth Leckie vocal solos. "ItT:. t In Time «»f I »aft"odils" and "Sing, Smilearid Slumber." Miss Flora Rriggs pianosolos. "Scherzo and op. in C sharp.. iaude Robeson, reading, in negro dia¬lect. "High Culture in the South," "Mi¬randa on Suffrage" and "My Face,' Miss>anc> Barbee: soprano solos. "The Jour-j.~y is Long," bv Whiting Coombs, "Le«*.(), ur de ma mie." by Jacques-Dalenze.and "Bon lib- Bessie," by Gilbert, MissElizabeth Yung Kvvai vocal solos, "Lookt; My Eyes, Love" and "Carmena Waltz

Miss Estclla Nugent violin solos,¦.Violin Xoveletta," by d'Ainbrosio, "AlterN.-ise." by Christian Sinding, and "Ori-e;'talc. by Cezar Qui. Miss Lillian Koech-bug; by request, "A Perfect Day," Mr« a VthoHl.

Mrs. \oi Bayer, pianist, was a conspicuous figure on thc^ program of ther.itisicrt 1 at the Friday Morning Music«'Iub last week. The opening number,tr.r first movement of "Clavier C'on-< rto." in A minor, opus ."4. by Schu¬mann. was crimen bv Mrs. von Bayer,accompanied by Mrs. Day at the secondpiano This was followed by a pianosolo, "Scherzo" in B minor, by Chopin,Mrs. von Bayer. Mrs. Huron Lawsonsubstituted a? ;« few hours" notice forMr?. Florence Noark Howard, who is illu f'i t he crip Mrs. l«awson was most?». epta.hle i11 her interpretation of Hen¬s' i-r"Spring, and in response to the.*. w-'ause g;-! ve It .« second time. The pro-cr. ni closed with "\"a nations" in E flat)ti'ior «for two pianos», Mrs von Bavern»l Mrs Pay.Miss Margery Snyder, \iolinist, as-

simc*! .it the half-hour organ recital-t Sunday afternoon at St. John's

' ''turcl Lafayette square. Slie played:th flue effect "Offertoire." bviiounod;

'Meditation." by Massenet; "Andan-),v Lemare. and, as, postlude, the

"Barcarolle," by Fisher.M a recent meeting called at the-idence of Miss Klizabeth Leckie the

following delegates were chosen torepresent the chapter of the nationalmusical sorority. Mu Phi Epsilon, athe annual convention, which will be

¦:eld in Detroit. Mich., this spring:Musical delegate. Miss Gertrude E. Me-Rae, musical alternate. Miss KlizabethJ. JLeckie: business delegate, Miss Car-ie T Bruce: business alternate. MissMargery Snyder. Following the busi¬ness meeting a social hour was en¬joyed.At a recent musical the following"Ung pianists contributed to the pro¬

gram: Lillian and William Reed,Mamie Miller, Agnes Collier, HarllandHobbs. Gladys Beddow. Helen Collier,Krnest Bohannon, Alice and DucileKennedy. Nettie Van Doren, NorwoodKaton, Florence Wenner, Janice Kev--er. Edith Tillon, Leonora Reed. Juliet'.rant. Lurana \ an Doren, Edna Ash-ford. Inez Burrows. Phyllis Robinson."ora Voeurn. Jeajiette Howard, EdithFinney. Ffelen Weschler, Hulbert Bis-"elle, Mildred Keith. Frances IJovd.I^ouise McFarland, Dorothy Gessford]«Jharles and Henry Scott, Marian John-so:: Walter Thompson and WinifredSecKinger.At the Church of the Covenant thisift'irioon at 3:30 o'clock the double

quartet, under direction of SvdnevlJo;.#l Wrightson. with Harvey Murrayft tlie organ, will give the followingprogram: Anthem. "The Word of the:«ord. by Brlggs: incidental solos,Mrs. Gawler and J. Walter Humphrev;tenor sido. "D. Was There Ever Lone--nn^ss Like His?" by Maunder, Richard

Lacking; anthem. "Yea. Tho* I Wralktiro thi- \alley," by Stevenson; inci-

'if-ntal solo. Miss Heulah Harper. "HearWhen I Call." by Hall: incidentalMrs. «iawler and Mr. HackingWill <;ive Von Rest." by West. Atthe ¦ v-nitie service at S o'clock thehoir i»f ino voices will sing. "Send Outh;. Light by Gounod; tenor solo, I'iuiiie Me to the Light," bv Squires,Mr Klanchar.l; anthem. "The Souls of

: -e Righteous. b> Foster: incidental!solo, Mr.-<. bawlet "Come Unto Him."Gounod. Mr. Murray will plav "OSan tissirna. b Lux, and "Festival.it by Seiffert.

Compositions by Paderewski. Beet-oven and others were rendered at ae * e i . t student recital b> Estelle Si-

.iiontor. Julia. Bland, Jr»seph tiallag-her, Lillian Sullivan, Joseph Watts,Jargin Hemdon. Beatrice Duke. Helen- Rlartd. Elf"* Browning, Mary McCann,Miss Alice Harbison, Henrietta Hugoar'e Rout, E'Hth O'Brien and Svlves-i'er Glddens and Miss Catherine MHarbison.

Dr. Btansfleld has arranged the foi-owing program for the services atthe Congregational Church to-lay: Morning.-Organ prelude, "Graveand Adagio." from "Sonata No. 2," byMendelssohn; anthems, "Prom

'

theThrone of JTis Cross." by Stainer; "InHeavenly Love Abiding." by Holden;offertory, organ solo. "Arigelus." bvMassenet, and organ postlude, "Fugue:i A Minor," b> Bach. Evening Organprelude, "Nocturne iri K Flat," byT.opiri; anthem, "Open to Me the'»ates,' ».> BischotT; offertory, basssolo, "PilKrim's. Song."* by Tschal-kowskv. Musical half fionr."Melodies."hv Paderewski, "Reve Angellque, byRubinstein: "Wedding March," fromKeramors." by Rubinstein: "SongWithout Words," by Tsehaikowsky,and "Variatlors o» tj;H Russian Na¬tional Ffyrnn." by Freye.The choiT of the Church of the In¬

carnation. with Florence Steffens. con¬tralto, will sing at St. John's <'hurch,l^ifayette square, Tuesda> evening atthe 8 o'clock service. Stiss Steffenswill sing "ITe Was Despsaed," from"The Messiah," at the offertory.Pore WolfstHrier. violoncellist. Miss

Florence Stonebraker. pianist, and Mrs.frank Byram, aceompanlst. gave a

pleasing program last week before thestudents of the Wilson Normal School,fie selections Including the cello »olos,Serenade." by Gabriel-Marie. "Ro-narize." bv Goltermani1; "The Swan,"by Saint-Saeris, and "Berceuse," from.Jocelyn," b;* 'Jodard. piano solos,"f'oneert Ktude," by MacI>oweJp "Auf-Sehwung." by Schumann, and "Hun¬garian Rhapsodle, No. 13," by Liszt,*nd duo for cello and piano, by Goiter*nmnn.

Miss I5thel Nob> Johnson, soprano, andMrs. Mary T. Lhamon and i->lward Htltt,violinists, were tlie assisting soloists at a-ecent students' recital. Miss Johnson**ing "Sunlight." by Harriet Ware, and.!i srla from "per Freischut*," by von\\Vber. and Mrs. Lhamon and Mr. Stltt,'vith M'S^ Ldlth Kvermann at 'he piano',g-tvt* Bach'. "<Toni:erio in D Minor," fofH'» ¦*. iolins and plan B. Frank Gehest

. io. ed the enierialtting program with thei> ano so.'oh "Vesperale," and "DansoPcgre," by C>Til Sc»>ti. Coniposltlons bySchumann, Kullak, Poldlnl, Carreno, Pda-be.li, . hopin and Beethoven were ren¬dered by Miss Jenni* Jones, Miss VirginiaMain, Miss Emiile Christian!, Miss Fran-

Iees Kathryn Ciircton, Master George L.Judd, Miss Mary Tucker Furness, Miss'"laire Phhomene Squeo. Miss PhyliixStewart. Miss Johanna Potingale. MissElizabeth Muldrow and Miss JosephineGolden

Mr*. Neville 15. Miller, contralto, "illsing at the "Fourth Presbyterian Chur«hthis morning", wlifn she will b» heardin "He Shall Feed His Flock." front"The Messiah," and in a duet ^ fth MissChristine M. Church. "The Lord fs MyShepherd." by Smart. Miss Mabel T >i 11will be. as usual. at the organ.

Mrs. Edith Marmion Brosius. harpist,was a soloist at a. recent recital at oldSt. John's Church, when she gave effectlvely "I>riere" and "An Monasterc."by Hasselmann. with H IF. Freeman atthe orfcan.

"Mary," a sacred song cycli> b> Pan!Bliss, giving four jrcnes from the lifeof the Mother of the Savior, will bosung b> Miss Jessie Masters at the .s

o'clock service of the Church of theAscension thin evening. The choir willgive Mark's "Magnificat" and "Nun«-Dimittis in C". Albert \Y. flamed. or¬ganist and choirmaster of the church,will play Shelley's "Ave Maria" for pre¬lude. and James Dickinson, organist ofSt. Ponl's Church, will give "ChantBunebre." by Letocart. for the postInde.Miss Nona Caw, who has been visit¬

ing relatives here for some time andwho recently gave a recital at tlfeNationa.l Library for the Blind, repeat-ed that program at an entertain-mcnt at Whitney Avenue ChristianChurch. Among her piano and vocalselections were a group of McDowell's"Woodland Sketches"- "To a WildFlose." "Autumn," "An Old TrustingPlace" and "To a Water Lily".and anumber of songs by Carrie JacobsBond. BlumenthaJ. Bartletl and Olcott.also a group of Irish songs. Miss Cawlias returned to her home in Chattleld.Minn.

At a students' recital giver recent 1>at the Virgil Clavier School the follow¬ing: young pianists contributed to theprogram: Virmadel DeaJe HarrietHine, Mary Bixler, Esther Shambach,Marv TIenretty, Lillian Bowen, MaryOwen. Edith Dunn. George Heed. SarahCooper. Reginald Newton and Roseniary Arnold.

Visitors at the reading room for theblind at the library of Congress la^?tMonday evening enjoyed a programcontaining numbers conspicuous fortheir novelty In the combination of in¬struments. A quartet from the UnitedStates Marfrie Band, composed of "Wal¬ter F. Smith, fluegelhorn; Hans Wun-derlicb, cornet: Adolph Seidler, Frenchhorn, and Hector Vanpoucke, trom¬bone, played "The Return of Spring."bv Round: "Sweet and Lov," by Banby. and "Good Night, Good Night, !».loved." Mr. Smith gave the Schubcr?"Ave Maria." for fluegelhorn solo, withGeorge C. Bahr accompanying: Frit/.A. Muwller, violoncellist, also of th«-Marine Band, played a fantasie. "LoDesir." by Servais, with Armajirl Gum-precht at the piano, and Henry C.Stephan. violinist, added to the pleas¬ure of those present by giving "Can¬zone tta.' by D'Ambrosia, Mr. Bahr ac¬companying.An entertainment, In the form of a

"children's concert' was*given recentlyat the First Baptist Church under theauspices of Mrs. Graffam's Sundayschool class. Harriet Mitchell, agedfour, was the youngest of the perform¬ers. while the eldest was Miss Mar¬garet Hlldreth, who is a pupil at Cen¬tral High School. All of the numberswere heartily applauded and amongthose participating in the programwere Elizabeth Jackson, Marian Graf-lam. Marian and Katharine Whalev,Harry Hubbard, Alice Speiden, Bar¬bara Hildreth, Mary Parks Clements,Margaret Cole, Charlotte Speiden, ClaraShepherd and Dorothy Denham.The following students participated

in a recent recital of piano and vocalsolos and ensemble numbers: Vocal.Mrs. Deborah Hickraan-Lawson, Mrs.Anna Boeckler. Miss Estelle Wild. MissThelma Payne and A. W. Davis; piano.Misses Mildred Fultz, Geneva Wallace,Lida Gunn, Mary Louise Hussey, Mar¬garet Harrington, Florence King, Mil¬dred Mooney, Louise Espey and CharlesProudley.Miss Aileen Miller, soprano. Elmo

Jasper, tenor, and Robert Burns, bass,gave the offertory, a trio. "Praise Ye,"from "Attila," at the Westminster Me¬morial Presbyterian Church last Sun¬day.

A musicale was given Monday eveningat St. Paul's M. E. Church South for thebenefit of the Union Church at NorthBeach. Md. Dr. B. F. Smart made ashort address, and the program openedwith a trio. "Protect Us Through theComing Night," sung by Mrs. Smart,Mrs. Neville D. Miller and D. G. Ange-vine, tenor. Dr. Thomas Calver followedwith a reading. "Lodgings to T^et," andthe other numbers were a lacies' quartet,"Doan Yo Cry Ma Honey," by Noll, Mrs.Smart. Miss Kearney. Miss Earner andMrs. Miller; violin solo, "Salut d'Amour,"by El gar, encore, "Berceuse," by Tljin-sky. Miss Olive Budd; contralto solo,"Bid Her Dream of Me," by Vannah. en¬core. "Stille Nacht. Heilege Naeht." Mrs.Miller, soprano solo. "fn the Woods," byRussell. Miss Etalka Kearney, encore."Comin* Thro' the Rye." piano solo,"Melody," by Aus der Ohe. and "Soar-ing." by Schumann, Miss Amy ClementLeavitt; ladies* quartet, "Breeze of theNight." by Lamothe. Miss Smart, MissKearney, Miss learner and Mrs. Miller,reading, "Easu Bu«-k and the Buck Sa\*,':Dr. Calver; duet for soprano and alto,"The Voyagers," by Sanderson. Mrs.Smart and Miss Lamer. Miss Eeavittand Neville D. Miller assisted as accompanlsts. ;

The musical portion of the services atthe Mount Pleasant CongregationalChurch today, under direction of Claud#-Robeson, organist, will include thismorning the organ prelude. "Braut- jgesang," by Jensen; anthem. "O Cometo My Heart, Lord Jesus," bv Ambrose;offertory, alto solo. 'The Ix>rd Is MyShepherd." by Booth; postlude, "March."from "Suite for Organ," by Rogers.Evening: Organ voluntary, "Barcarole.by Lcmare; anthem, bv the quartet."Art Thou Weary?" by Schneoker; of-fertory, anthem by the Mount PleasantSinginy Society; postlude, "GrandChoeur," by Deshayes.A well chosen program of songs b\

Haydn, Monslgny, Cadman. Dorel.Mozart. Spross, Schumann, Hahn]Homer. Grieg. Rachmaninoff, Men¬delssohn and Tschaikowsky. was givenat a students' recital Friday, atnoiijrthose participating in the affair beingMiss Beulah L Harper, Mrs. A S.Henning, Mrs. J. L Downs, Miss M.Coldenstroth, Miss F A. Briggs, MissR Zander, Miss V. Skeer; Messrs. H.A Krug**r, W. S. Blanchard, W. Silatnle and Arthur Chester Gorbach.Mrs. Downs, in addition to playing

the accompaniments, gave two pianosolos, "Llebestraum. by Grieg, and"Prelude." by Rachmaninoff. At the'conclusion of the program SydneyEloyd Wrightson sang the followingnumbers: "Ded Tod das 1st die KlhleNacht," by Brahms, "Sylvelln," bySlnding; "Faith in Spring," by Schu¬bert; "Rob* Marie." by Molloy; "AFavorite Spot.' by Mendelssohn; "AMonotone." by Cornelius, a ad "TheDream," by Mendelssohn.

Dr. George Henry Howard gave ntalk, with piano illustrations, on "Im-provisation," last Sunday afternoon aithe home of James W. Cheney.Herman R. Hoffman, violinist of the

U. S. Marine Band, will play at Gunton-Temple (Presbyterian) Church thismorning, his selections being "Lul-laby." from "Jocelyn," and "Humor-esque," by Dvorak. At the eveningaervica the choir will sing "LoveDivlae All Excelling," by Stainer, un¬der direction of John G. Klein.

Miss Grace Cramer, soprano, and MissAnn Tuohy, contralto, were the solo¬ists at the reoent "ladies' night" atthe Y. M. C. A , Miss Cramer beingheard to advantage it) "Love Is a Bub¬ble," by Allitsen, and as cncorc, "HerGreatest Charm," by Carrie JacobsBond; Miss Tuohy singing Kevin's,"Rosary," and, for encore, "He LovesMe Truly." Miss Cramer and MissTuohy sang also a duet, "Abschied derVogel," by Hildach, with John Monroeat the piano.

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