davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-15
"A CHRONICLE or EVENTS
WITH SIDE l6HTS ON TIE MEN
AND WOMEN WHO MAKE up
WASHINGTON.S COMPLEX AND
tNTGOcCTlNC C0CiAl llEH

Ision work. There will be a table of
fancy articles, candy, and flowers to
tempt visitors interested In the work
in Alaska.
Mrs. w. ID. Connor entertained at
luncheon yesterday at the Shoreham
in compliment to Mrs. A. q. Lott.
Her other guests were Mrs. Mann.
Mrs. Fttzhugh Lee, Mrs. Walter Wells,
and Miss Bessie Hickey.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Hampson Gary will
return this evening from New York.
where they have been making q brief
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary attended the
opening of opera in New York last
night, and were guests in the box
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Gary.
Count Nils Bonde, military at
tache of the Swedish embassy. is in
New York, and was a guest of Mr..
and Mrs. John Aspergren in their
box at the opening of opera last
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Judd. NJ Port
land, Ore. are making a brief visit
in Washington. they are at 2400
Sixteenth street.
Mrs. Eliot Woods will give a
luncheon at the Chevy Chase Club
on Thursday for Miss Helen Cannon.
-
After several months absence to
the Pacific Coast. DR.. J. Franklin
Hilton has returned to the city and
resumed his practice at the Sherman
Apartment.
Marshal Foch and his colleagues
are responsible for giving the study
of French q powerful impetus and
in order to accommodate the many
applicants. the board of patrons OF
the Washington Salon and United
Arts Society has arranged for a free
tuition French class for beginners
for tonight at 1880 at the salons
French school at 1913 II street.
There are now seven classes In OPP
Grafton with nearly 400 students, in
Guiding many well-known men and
women.
Tickets for the ball and pageant to
be given by the Women's National
Foundation at the Willard tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-15

. to the reception at the Pan.American
building.
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood is en-
tertafning her niece, Mrs. Hakon Stef-
fanson.
-
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Robert Kennon
Evans have returned from Europe
and are occupying their residence.
1716 / street, for the early season.
General and Mrs. Evans propose re-
turning to Europe early in the new
year to remain abroad indefinitely.
81
To Entertain Press.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Sullivan will
give q reception for the foreign cor
respondents at their residence at 2308
Wyoming avenue, on Friday after
noon, November IS.
Mrs. Daugherty Gives Luncheon.
Mrs. John Allan Daugherty enter
tanned at luncheon in the Shoreham
yesterday. Among her guests were
Lady Sandwich, Mrs. Frances II. Leg
gett, Of New York; Mrs Edward l..
Doheny. Mrs. Thomas r. Walsh and
Mrs. William Eric Fowler.
,. -
Mrs. j. Borden Hartman, who has
recently been made president Of the
Consumers League Of the District of
Columbia, has been added to the list
Of patronesses for the banquet to be
given by the League In Rauscher's
tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Other new patrons and patronesses
are Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hapgood,
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitman Cross, Mr.. and
Mrs. George f. Putnam, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Zimmern. Of London; DIR. and
Mrs. Charles p. Neil, Mr.. and Mrs. f..
Dana Durand and Mr.. and Mrs. and
Mrs. Carroll e. Todd.
Vlvianis Lunch With Lausanne.
M. and Nine. Rene Viviani had four
guests dining with them at the Will
lard yesterday. They lunched at the
Shoreham with Stephen Lausanne.
Tea to Aid Mission Work.
Tho Woman's Auxiliary OF 81
Thomas Church will have a silver
tea" in the parish hall, Eighteenth
and Church streets. tomorrow from
3 to 9 o'clock. A silver offering will
be taken at the door for their mis-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-15

tevening are on sale at the Willard.
Shoreham, and Warrington hotels.
and can also be had through Miss
Katharine Judge. 178s Massachusetts,
avenue: Mrs. e. Bayard Halstead, at
Wardman Park Hotel. and at the
foundation headquarters.
Mrs. Culver To Be Guest.
Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee will have a.
her guest during part of the confer
ence Mrs. Edwin Culver, of Culver
Military Academy. Mrs. Lee will
give a dinner In her honor on Wed.
nesday in the Women's National
Foundation before the ball and
pageant to be given by the founda-
ton in the Willard Hotel.
Mrs. Lee also will entertain at
dinner in the Foundation on Sun.
day evening in honor Of the chief
of cavalry. Maj. Gen. Willard
Holbrook, and Mrs, Holbrook.
-
Washington will give a reception in
tomorrow afternoon at $40 o'clock in
the auditorium of Central High
School. The reception was planned
for last Saturday evening, but was
postponed owing to the fact that
General Diaz attended the reception
given by the President and Mrs.
Harding in the White House.
-
Gorman-O'Hagan.
The marriage Of Miss Mary O'Has.
an. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
g. O'Hagan. and Stephen Ambrose
German took place this morning at
. o'clock in Sacred Heart Church.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Father Francis German.
brother Of the bridegroom. and among
the clergy officiating at the altar
were the Rev. Father Ignatius Smith.
o. p, OF the Catholic University. the
Rev. Father George Smith. o. p. the
Rev. Father Ambrose L. Smith, o. p,
| Of the Dominican House of Study. the
Rev. Father Eugene Hanan. of st.
Marks Church. and the Rev. Father
Gavin, of the Sacred Heart Church.
Miss Ciemencs du Fort played the
wedding music.
The marriage was followed by .
Wedding breakfast at the homo Of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-15

worth, Senator and Mrs. Truman
Newberry, Senator and Mrs. Morris
Shepherd. Senator and Mrs. Irwin
Lenroot: the charge d'affaires Of
Panama, j. e. Lefevre, and Mas Ro-
mana Lefevre; the Assistant Mill
tary Attache Of the British Embassy
and Mrs. Bridge; Air Commodore
L. Il. o. Charlton, of the British en-
bassy; Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley,
Mrs. A. Garrison McClintock, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas T. Gaff, Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Westcott. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gist Blair. Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Bal.
lou. and Miss Betty Burnett. the
Misses Patten. and the Undersecre-
tary Of State and Mrs. Henry p.
Fletcher. the Third Assistant Secre-
tary of State and Mrs. Robert
Woods Bliss. Mrs. John Ballentine
Pitney. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Noyes. Elliott Wordsworth. Miss
Laura Harlan, Miss Ruth Harlan,
John Harlan. Miss Janet Richards.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Andre Brew.
ster. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Amos
Freas. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Tiller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Smith. Mr.. and
Mrs. Grafton Wilcox. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Carr. Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy
Lay. Nine. Hauge. Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. c. e. Sawyer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Breckenridge Long and Major John
G.. Quekemeyer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-15

Congressman and Mrs. John Jacob
Rogers entertained at dinner last
evening, taking their guests later
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-15

The Minister Of Cuba. Or. Carlo
Manuel de Cespedes. was a host to
small party of guests Mt luncheon
yesterday at the Shoreham.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-15

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Willard H.
Brownson entertained a party of
twenty at dinner last evening in COM
pliment to Earl and Countess Sand.
witch.
The Washington times., 1921-05-05

italian poet, wrote the words. The
music is modern. odd, and Imaginative.
One of the best living harpists, Ada
Sassoli, offers a double record of her
skill with this elusive and difficult in
strument. Few persons in the course
of a generation thoroughly master the
harp. In the two delicately and yet
brilliantly beautiful numbers Ara
besque" and "Chanson de Pecheur
(Fisherman's Song)," she exhibits the
wonderful technical and emotional
possibilities OF the harp.
OPERA ARIA, BY GALLI-CURCI.
''Traviata-Addio del passato," a
Victor record the public has long
teen asking for. Is Nine. CALI
Curci's new production for May.
The Washington times., 1921-05-05

with unexpected and wonderful
sounds which can't be explained ex-
cept by the musicians who max Z
them.
In "Mazie-Fox Trot." played by tho
all-star trio with their orchestra. .
surprise comes when the energetic
dance Is drowned under = chorus OF
lovesick human walls for Make.
These are echoed by the trombone
and saxophone in one of the funniest
passages ever put into q dance record.
Answer" a medley fox trot in any
thing but serious vein, has "Umh-
Hum" coming in every SO often-for
that's all she would answer.
A medley fox trot as smooth as oil
Is "Why Don't You-MarimbA-" Tho
all-star trio assisted by their orches-
ira bring in curious tones OF tho
Xvlophone, cornet and saIophone
siren of q Southern Sea" has some
how inherited the sweetness of the
siren. but the southern sea atmos-
phere adds an altogether human note
OF yearning. 1t is q love-dance with
a touch of the cannibal feast
Joseph C. Smiths orchestra has q
new waltz record filled to tho brim
with that dreamy spirit so welcome
on q warm evening. kiss q Miss"
suggests something always pleasant
whether done to music or not "Ro-
nance" is what follows-in this case
the other side Of tho record, 4 dance
to delight the newest as well as the
most accomplished walters.
The accordion OF Pietro opens an
other vein Of precious old memory
with Turkey in tho Straw" still as
jolly a dance as ever. Russian Rag
Is more modern. but no less energetic.
Victrola owners need not be told
what q splendid list of the worlds
best music is here described. Others
who are interested will nnd any
Victor dealer glad to play these new
Obligation.
The Washington times., 1921-05-05
Heifetz Stars With
Aida and Waltzes
Neuu May Records

lNioletta in Act III casing into a
mirror and realizing that she is
dying sings of her changed appear
snceL She remembers her past gayety
and freedom from caro-, sings in the
most touching melody Of the change
that has come over her through love
and Misunderstanding.
Practically everyone knows I'm
Old Madrid" Though the words are
In English. the theme and the
rhythm sound as thoroughly Spanish
as anything that ever came out of
Spain. Emilio de Gogorza's singing
lends to II the Anal touch Of per-
lection. Introduced by the orchestra
and q clacking of castanets his voice
rises splendid, masculine. conveying
with subtlety intermingied art and
human sympathy the message of
the song-that however sweet love
may be. love and life are fleeting.
and abide securely but in the mem
DRY alone.
Once more Kreisler turns the su-
perb tone of his violin and his fne-
ness of Interpretation to a popular
number-the familiar waltz ION
Miami Shore" There are bits of
here and there
touches OF exquisite harmony, but in
the main II Is simple melody
splendidly interpreted. You may
dance, IL you choose. to this Victor
record, conscious that one of the
81 eatst violinists of the century Is
playing 1t.
"Ay-Ay-Ay." a Creole song, does
great credit to Zanellfs genius.
From the banjo-like introduction to
The Washington times., 1921-05-05
AMONG MUSICIANS
MISS LEAvITT, PIONEER.

Looking into q sight reading
class in the studio of Miss Amy Lea
Witt recalls the fact that Miss Lea
Wits return to active music work
In Washington brings back a must
clan who was associated with a very
interesting episode in music OF some
years ago.
1t was Miss Leavitt who FIRST took
up the study and later the teaching
Of the "Janko" keyboard, for pianists
She has in her possession one of the
few existing pianos with a Janko
keyboard, a keyboard designed to
facilitate piano-playing that was in
vented by Paul Won Janko, a Hunga-
rian. but an instrument that was
retired from the market soon after
his death.
1t is now as a curio that Miss Lea
witt illustrates the ease with which
almost impossible stretches in chords
may be played upon this keyboard
that looks like the iour-manual key
board of an organ. though it's opera
ton Is not the same There is also
an example OF this piano in the
National Museum. but there Il is
locked beneath a glass and cannot be
demonstrated.
Miss Leavitt in resuming her
teaching, leaves the o. S. Postofrice
Department where she has been
translator Of a number Of languages,
including much of continental Europe.
Her niche in musical Washington
welcomes her return. for she has
contributed not only as Instructor,
but in concerted work. and as accom-
PIANIST she has been a vital factor in
tho city.
The Washington times., 1921-05-05
JAZZ WRITERS UNITE
TO ARBITRATE WAGES

NEW YORK. May popular song
writer's organized to settle their
grievances with music publishers here
last night under the name of the
Authors. Composers, and Lyric
Writer'S Protective League. Victor
Herbert was chairman of the meet
ing.
The song writer's demand as mini
mum royalty 3 cents a copy on all
songs and so per cent on records
and music rolls. The demands, II Is
understood. are open to arbitration.
The publishers have already organ
lied.
The Washington times., 1921-05-05

Ernest Thompson Seton, tho distin-
guished naturalist. puts all the poetry
OF the lone North woods into three
Sioux Scouts" his new Victor record
for May. tho f1rst he has offered to
Victor audiences Every manly boy
and every man who has had q boy
hood will feel the call of the forest
In this striking tale. The voices Of
birds and night-prowling beasts are
skillfully woven into the story in a
way to thrill the blood of any human.
Tschaikowsky's "Canzonetta." played
by Heifetz with his wonderful tone
and technique, 10 a reflective. almost
sad melody. truly Russian in spirit
II moves like a slow dance, then like
= high, sweet. lonely song.
Ono of the greatest living tenors,
Beniamino Gigli. sings another de-
hghtful Victor record - "Recondita
Ammonia" from La Tosca." In the
opera, Mario. painting the figure Of a
Madonna, compares the features with
those of his beloved Tosca- He sings
in prolonged high. sweet phrases,
thrilled with the exaltation of love.
The naturalness and simplicity of
Frances Alda's ct Passed by Your
Window" nrst impress the hearer OF
The Washington times., 1921-05-05
POPULAR MUSICIAN
IN c STREET STORE
Byron BIodgett Holds Reception
in McHuuh & laWson'S.

1t was 4 regular series of recep-
lions that Byron e. Blodgett held dur
ing his first few days associated with
the new McHugh and Lawson's Music
Store on the south side of q street.
just east of Thirteenth street
ME- Blodgett is well known music
ally In Washington. being organist OF
the Metropolitan Presbyterian Church.
accompanist for the Board of Trade
and also for the Police Department.
Music In the Police Department?
There are some prominent musicians
connected with this branch of the
city government. and they take an ac-
tive part in community affairs. The
Glee Club from the Police Depart
the Billy Sunday campaign. Among
the men from the art world there are
James *. Young, tenor. Ambrose Dur
kin, Joe Stranley. bass, Lieutenant
Shelby. of the trafffc force. who Is a
gifted reader. and Sergeant Stanley
who gives Shakespearean selections
delightfully."-.
SOUVENIR OPENING.
As souvenir opening event Nc
worth of records, of the purchaser s
selection, with any Pathe monograph
bought, including the novelty Pathe,
the "Actuelle." that has that unique
little Japanese umbrella arrangement
for it's reproducing box. making a
sounding board that takes the music
The Washington times., 1921-05-05
FALLS CHURCH SONG RECITAL.

The pupils OF the public schools of
Falls Church, Va, gave a song reel
tai last Thursday evening under the
direction OF Mrs ]. Forney Donald
son, director of music for the public
schools in the Virginia territory.
Armand Gumprecht flutist- and Miss
Marguerite Rowell, in readings, were
the assisting artists, with Miss Mary
T. Sans, accompanSt for the students,
and Miss Alice Mclean. accompanist
for Mr.. Gumprecht
The school songs were delightfully."-
representative OF what good taste in
selection may become. The program
opened with "Pippa's Song" of
Brownings. set to music by Gill
christ; then there was the Might
Song tWittmeyer); four children's
songs by Jessie Gaynor; "A Winter
Lullaby" by De Koven: three fairy
songs by Besly: 1.-The Icicle" (Bas-
setD: The Fairy Pipers OF Brewer,
and Song of April" by Fairlamb;
Rain" OF Curran; another group Of
children's songs by Sydney Homer
and cambridge Crist, and finally the
Hymn OF Peace" from Beethovcn's
fifty symphony.
Mrs. Donaldson Is to be congratula-
ted upon her choice OF such an in
Continued on Page II. Column 81
The Washington times., 1921-05-05
AMERICAN NEGRO FIRST
TO INTRODUCE .JAzZBO'

The negroes called tho jugs, or, At
least the effect OF tho Jugs. -jaxzbo.-
Subsequently. "jazxbo" became a
slang term for the negro musicians
OF the "dumps.-
Anyway, -jazx- music, As va now
know 1t. was originated by the Amer
lean negro. and doubtless II 10 q dis
tsnt echo Of the primitive music of
the South African jungles.
The Washington times., 1921-05-05

HELEN GERRER, violinist,
who will be heard In joint
recital with Elizabeth Thorn
berry, Saturday, at 4:S0, in
the Gold Room of the Hotel
Lafayette.
The Washington times., 1921-05-05

markable song, Butterfly" is sung
by. Lucy Isabelle Marsh. Both are
popular music of the finest and
highest order.
william Robyn appears on the
Victor list this month with The
Rose Call My Sweetheart" and
Mother of Pearl" songs OF tender
sentiment, but vigorous expression.
Rachmaninons Victor record for
May will be welcomed by music lovers
OF every class. from the musician OF
high attainment to the casual listener
who knows only what he likes. "Valse
in e Fat Major" by Chopin is the
work to which he adds the consumma-
ton of his genius. Through all the
swift-running rhythm and whirling
chords IT moves in glory to a beauti-
full, jewelled finale--the creation Of
one tone-poet exalted by another.
A breath of memory from the days
when life was young and love was
new. Is waited out of the past by
Edward Johnson in Just That Ono
Hour" Few are the lives which can
not recall some hour that "gleam
like a marshfiame through the night
of years" and even to these the noted
tenor sings with inspired power, while
in the intervals a violin Is heard
against the silver mesh of harp-tone3.
The aria 80 Mic Fernando" from
La Favorita" while called a soprano
role is more truly mezzo-soprano, and
Gabrielle Besanzoni stirs the tragic
depths OF Leonora's remuneration with
her rich contralto tones.
Werrenrath has long been asked to
sing The Story of a Rose" and his
response on a new Victor record will
The Washington times., 1921-05-05

the last deep note
the ear Is kept
in continual de-
light. 1t Is a
magnificent Vic
tor record. sung
w | tn sympathy,
power. and in
tensity of emo
tional expressions
but with richness
suited to the soft.
scented nights of
early summer.
One of the love-
Hest Victor rec
ords Olive Kline
The Washington times., 1921-05-05


with true human emotion.
Angels (They Call Them Mothers
Down Here)" is one of those songs
by which Henry Burr teaches thou
sands how to feel. 1t is tribute to
motherhood sung with great sympathy
and tenderness. Like II, "Over the
HILL" a sons lament that those who
grow old must go over the hill to
the poorhouse," appeals to the senti-
ments with singular force. although
not at all sad. Charles Hart is the
| singer.
He and Elliott Shaw on another
Victor record offer Wyoming Uul-
laby)." The title alone will endear II
to Western ears. but the rest OF the
world will love II too for its sweet
music. Blue Jeans" by the Peerless
Quartet tells of home-sickness for the
East.
MANY AND LIVELY NEW DANCES.
Make Believe" and Some Little
Bird" medley fox trots, appear on a
new Victor record for May by Paul
Whiteman and his orchestra. There
Is nothing make-believe about either
OF them. The little bird" for the oc-
casion is Miss Margaret Mckee, trill-
ing away at intervals through the
whole number. There Is a strain OF
Listen to the Mocking Bird" and the
hooking bird itself could not rival
Miss McKee's limitations, but toward
the end q wild saxophone, suddenly
inspired, tries to initiate bird on
its own hook-whether a barn owl
or a phillelew bird is not clear.
Two more medley fox trots by the
same talented orchestra deserve men
ton here, although the Victor record
was issued as a special during April
Not only dancers. but musicians as
we'll. praise my Nanny" q brilliant
dance with new and gorgeous effects.
Cumming" flows along In sheer
beauty punctuated here and there
The Washington times., 1921-05-05

"Pickaninny Rose" 1t has Tilt
that Ii pure American, but nothing
like rag-time or jazz. The refrain
IL singularly beautiful, having no
words TO speak Of, but a winding,
weaving melody all the lovelier per-
h2 ps for lack of them. Another re-
The Washington times., 1921-05-05

very directly from the record to ths
hearer.
Bargain player-piano records. OF .
variety of selections. are being a.
fered this week at the unusual price
of sic each. And a number of new
Aeolian Vocation records offer an at
tractive choice for the home.
The Washington times., 1921-05-05

reach I n e ansc-
lions OF all who
want a deservedlv
popular " h e ar T.
song" from one OF
the great inter
prefers of this
generation. T h e
deep. strong, rich
masculine tender
ness Is as fine,
perhaps, as any
thing in recent
music 1t is easy
to forget that act
enters into the
singing-so natu-
raj is *. and so
The Washington times., 1921-05-05

her victor record
like a bit of an
Jold ballad. A lover
twice visits the
window Of his
sweetheart. TIL Q
FIRST time he sings
by way of good
morning, the sec
ond time, Good
Night and God
Bless You"
The La Scala
Orchestra plays
a suite taken from
a musical drama
of which Gabrielle
d'AnnunziO. the
The Washington times., 1921-05-05
CHEVY CHASE LEAGUE.

Tho Chevy Chase Improvement
League gave an interesting concert
recently in the Elizabeth V. Brown
School, the program consisting OF
songs and instruments solos, with
The Washington times., 1921-05-05

Russian folk songs given in the Rus
sian language.
The soloists were Lawrence X.
Downcy, baritone. who gave the
Massenet aria vision Fugitive;
Maybelle Coldenstroth, soprano. who
sang an aria from "Adrienne
Lecouvreur' OF Cilea; Mrs. Beulah
Harper Dunwoody. contralto. who
gave my Heart is Weary" from Cor
ing Thomas "Nadishda"; piano solos
by Mrs Carl A Chindblom: the
"Boheme" aria "Che gelida mamma"
OF Puccini, by DR.. L. Glushak; Russian
folk songs OF Glinka and Malashkin,
sung by Mrs. Leo A. Glushak; violin
solo, the sonata OF Locatelli. played by
Isadore Alpher: and to close the con-
cert. the "Rigoletto" quartet of Verdi,
sung by Miss Coldenstroth. Mrs. Dun
woody. l.. K Downey. and DR..
Glushak.
The Chevey Chase Improvement
League gave the concert in coopera-
ton with the Community Center De-
partment of the Public Schools.
The Washington times., 1921-05-05
JOSEPHINE HOUSTON RECITAL.

August King-Smith presents Miss
Josephine Houst on. soprano, in song
recital tomorrow evening at s o'clock,
at his residence studio on New
Hampshire Avenue. assisted by Pres
ton Haynes, tenor.
The Washington times., 1921-05-05

MUSIC WEEK
For WaShingt0n
May 29---June 5
"Make Your Orchestra Famous"
/, a Music Week Slogan.
GBands orchestras chamber music groups such ros
and quartets are being sent letters from Music Week
Headquarters asking for their cooperation in the citywde
program for this Music Festival
The end of this week will be devoted to listing all city
music organizations choral as we'll instrumental be
fitted into the Official Program.
G 100000 Official Programs will be issued and placed
into the homes of the city for Music Week
GIf you have not been reached by letter. offer your
services at Music Week Headquarters Room 3o4 rankin
School Phone Main 6O36.
If you knew prospective employer listening to
your ota. 0ehs as wouldn't you get up little extra
Because some wde-awake orchestras have been ready
and 10 ION the Job" they have become familiar names
YOU CAN'T KEEP MAN FROM GIVING YOU ALL
HE HAS IN ABILITY AND LOYALTY IF HE
WILL SHARE IN YOUR SUCCESS.
EMUSIC WEEK is taking Music into corners of the city
not reached by the usual musical events.
GWAsHINGTONs MUSIC WEEK Is "gong over" BIG
G 100 enrolled in the Song Leaders Class
The organization list will be completed this week.
SHARE IN THE SUCCESS OF MUSIC WEEK