davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-10
DRY AGENTS SCORED
Would Prosecute Prohibition Officers
on Illegal Search Charge.

Baltimore. Md. April 10.-Prosecu.
ton of prohibition agents, accused OF
violating dry law provisions relating
to search of pfvate dwSllmA, was de-
manded yesterday by United States
District Attorney Woodcock by the
Maryland division association against
the prohibition amendment.
Mr.. Woodcock said he has refused
TO advise prosecution "upon ex-parte
testimony" suggesting that the mat
ter be taken to the state courts.
The Letter demanding action, signed
by the members OF the leagues execu-
tive committee. charges that the
agents shave repeatedly broken into
dwelling houses and without legal war
rant have dragged defenseless women
and children out os bed in the night
and ransacked their homes. sometimes
with other circumstances of outrage
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-10

in room of social welfare board in the
city hall. The lesson will be a gem
cral review of the chart bringing out
the motions used in women's clubs.
Members of the Federated Club and
Mothers Club are invited.
~ - u
Miss Louise Du Boise will be next
regular hostess TO the Merry Maids
Musical Club, Wednesday afternoon
at the club rooms.
y - "
The Ladies' Auxiliary No, 123 y.
A. l.. c. will hold their regular bust
ness meeting at = 80 Wednesday at
the home Of Mrs. +. {. Schroeder.
~ - ~
The Alamo Chapter. Daughters OF
the American Revolution will meet
Wednesday. in the home of Mrs. Ross
Davis. 1O3 West Huisache avenue,
Mrs. John Duncan acting as joint
hostess.
e y y
All pioneers are privileged 10 at
tend the practice of the old-fash-
toned dances for the pioneer ball at
s o'clock Wednesday evening. in the
Gunter Hotel bail room. The Virginia
reel. Quadrills, lancers. polka, waltz,
schottische and heel and toe will be
danced.
~ ~ ~
The Business Women's Club of the
Young Womens Christian Association
will meet Tuesday evening in the club
rooms of the Y. W. c. A. Rev.
Hugh Mcclellan. pastor of the Central
Christian Church, will deliver the first
of series of lectures on the Ser
mon on the Mount" The public is
invited 10 attend.
y ~ ~
The civic department of the Wom-
ans Club with Mrs. Fred ]. Maurer,
chairman, will hold their last meeting
of the season at . o'clock Wednesday.
Officers will be elected. Lieut.. Col.
Il. II. Coppock viii speak on Texas
Outposts. Special invitation is ex-
tended to the army members of the
club. Mrs. +. j. Wright will be chair;
man of the program. Mrs. j. l..
Browne and Mrs. ]. II. MCGEE will be
hoStesses
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-10
ociety

! crystal tapers. About ten guests were
) present at the delightful affair.
- ~ -
II Mrs. ]. C. Sterchi entertained in
; her home Tuesday with the second Of
; a series of lovely luncheons. The
home was attractive with delicate
lavender and pink color scheme car
ried out throughout the house. In the
dining room the table was adorned
) with a mound of lavender and pink
carnations and sweet peas. About so
guests we're present. The hostess was
assisted in serving by Mrs. Joe J. Nix
Z and Mrs. A. L. Wright.
a 3: ~ -
j Mrs. Graham Dowdell entertained
. at the Country Club with an attrac-
Tive luncheon Tuesday complimenting
Mrs. Russell Caffery of New Orleans.
the guest of Mrs Dowdell, and Mrs.
George Bailey of Detroit. the guest
of her mother Mrs. Ed. Gillen. Tulips
of a rich American beauty shade and
) cornflewers filled baskets on the table.
! Place cards marked covers for the "A
guests present.
The musicale to have been given
by Mrs. G. Bedell Moore at her home
Tuesday afternoon has been indefinite
ly postponed. -,
Mrs. d. w. Light entertained with
a lovely luncheon Tuesday at the
Country Club. The guests were seat
ed at small tables about the room
which were adorned with huge bas-
kets of poppies. snapdragons.. tulips,
and jonquils. Pink and yellow tapers
glowed in silver cahdelabra. There
was n hostess at each table. at which
twelve or fourteen guests were seat
ed. The hostesses were Mrs. Il. +.
Stout. Mrs. Samuel A. Barclay, Mrs.
7. f. Harper. Miss Montgomery. Mrs.
Ingel. and Mrs. W. j. Iupe. who
poured coffee. About 60 guests we're
present.
~ y n -
Mrs. G. f.. Light of Dallas, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. u. W. Light
during the carnival season.
| ~ - ~
The CITY Federation Of Women's
Clubs with Mrs. ]. X. Beretta. presi-
dent. will hold its monthly luncheon
at - o'clock Saturday at the Gunter
| f1Otci III nitlOnti ODSerYdHct Ol NiPt
Day. The parade will be held at 10
o'clock and the children who are to
participate will bring their pets. Mrs.
c.. r. Scott of Corpus Christi and
Mrs. Knox. wife OF Colonel Knox will
speak. Mrs. Nan Hillary Harrison
will read an original poem. "Tim's
Horse" The business meeting will
take place after the luncheon. A re-
port from the conwention at Victoria
will be read. For reservations call
|. Mrs. A. p. Villaret. Mrs. Wheeler
Pettus or Mrs. J. X. Beretta.
~ ~ y
The conversational class in English
will meet at the Woman's club house
at 10 o'clock Thursday morning. All
members are urged to be present as
it is the last meeting of the season.
- - ~
Mrs. J. NJ. Nix announces that her
committee in regard to the Fiesta
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-10
YOLANDE CHOOSES A
HUSBAND ACCORDING
TO HEARTS DESIRE
Italian Princess Triumphs
Over State Conventions
in Marriage.
BY EDGAR ANsEL MOwRER.


Copyright, by The San Antonio Light.
Rome, April 1O.-In the marriage
of Princess Yolande of Savoy to
Count Calvi di Bergolo human affec-
ton triumphed over state convention.
Princess YOlande has always been
intolerant of the limitations Of her
rank. Tall. strong and educated to
the open air her real passion was for
horses and for outdoor sports. She
is q fine rider and fine huntswo-
man and hence her love for Count
Calvi, one of those slim Italian
cavalry officers whose superb riding
has so surprised Europe at interna-
tional horse shows.
The couple will live in a small
house at Pinerolo. in Piedmont. Life
at the court was not attractive to
Yolande's instincts which were for
wide open spaces and q free life. a
desire which she inherited from her
Montenegro mother.
But for the marriage of Princess
Mary of England to yiscount Las
celles it is improbable that this mar
riage could have happened. Princess
Iolande spoke straight to her family.
IF the only' daughter of the King
of Great Britain" she said, "could
marry a commoner, l believe that the
eldest Of four daughters should be
allowed to follow her hearts desire. "
The princess through her marriage
has laid down the title of "royal
highness" to accept what is virtually
plebian role in Italy of countess.
The people are greatly divided con-
corning this marriage. but generally
it seems to be approved by the great
mass of common sense Italians. Some
think that Yolande should have held
herself at the disposal of the state.
Little people and peasants regret the
passing of royal splendor for to them
such a marriage is evidence that
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-10


al, 49,. =, ~ o,olocL Thurs
gan Az orn;nc -
u"' '"o
n, "Wednesday and Thursday oyer.
;ns ~" nd " nn Tbnrsd,y afternoon n
has.or viii no hold at tbe I-rsnIine
snaJn,,,' and;tor;un, br 81 Trs,la.s
Ai,nn; Assnn;stion nlate' simmer
LII ~ so,..,aS So, r 20 o.cIosI bnth
a VIII :. s a.. ocl =, Wodnosday
onen;m ,ho fo,Ion;ns Trorr.na will
~ .;, ~" spaI,aJ" chn,,;7 ~ >I;ss
M.1,,.n. II Wa;t for Thee > Haw-
~ hn Nc Co"asIaD. aToo Much
pohh ~ y ona .ct aoredr Tbose
..Slt. IA. V a. oon,ad, oro lI;ss
En.h.; pa nan;sl No. Wsrr Tran
nI;s. Ell, uonnor Misc J,,;, Con-.
s' MI navotI VEL and Mss
$500. Thor n.;li no sno.
a;si I ,;,, Co. ~. school oh;Idrcr
eN',.nd H. h,,neo nartr 81 .
ioi,oMeu m, .! puneo p"I
~ 80 = oorJ;aIi,, ;nr;t.d -
'io Is 'o'u, 1s q
"A most enJoyapie evening was Spent
SUNDAY evening IN inc nome OF Mr,
ana MIS-. Albert oaroius' wheh l,e
Daisy Bunco Club members compli-
mented Their husbands with ounco
party and dinner 1r,zes were award
ca A. D. Monier; IL. a. fillmore, JONI
N broWii ana Mrs; y y; nalar9: Mrs'
oosh " o,0wh' MIS- - " rciu,i'
ana Ii. helier. VINO Won me. cohseia-
ton; a three course dinner was
served lne IolioWlng hleiIlDers AM
ther iamiiles: M. ana mrs. >. :
fV,ier; Mr; ana AIRS II. hflisr' Mr'
ana Mrs: ": heioer, MT. aiu Mr.;
;tioer' W; tarolus. Mr' ann Mt d
y, ryan; Mr. ana MIS-; Z, a paiuro'
Mr., anu mrs Iohn NJ. bfown' MI;
ana NrS, y = noIiirr' ~. hhu
Mrs y. W; Braun Mrs, =. H. ,,'c, ~.
son. NIT; Anna tarolus' Mrs; y. W
rel9er. M. ana 1irs. -, a; nlI i,, =.
hha Joe Aloiueh urs; n he..r WI, o.
hostess 10 inc regular meeting AT d
o CLOCK Ihursday afternoon.
Inc annual meetihg ior me clecllon
OF oirec.ors OF tne ,a,nohc woman
ASSOCIATION VIII De hen at H' CLOCK
Inesaay evening az me ASSOCIATION ION
ouiiolng. All memoers are ursed 10
:" ~, "
Inc REGULAR month"; irncheon a. me
narlsh aid OF It. Mnrk hurch VIII DO
heid at u 30 FRIDAY IN INC narlsh
house. \ meeting VIII he held imme-
diateiy after. the luncheon. Al Nom
bers are requested 70 send IN their
reservations before Thursday.
~ ~ "
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-10
FORM TOBIN CLUBS
Precincts % and 80 Organize "Tobin
for Mayor" Clubs.

Two "Tobin for Mayor Clubs we're
organized Monday night. one in Pre-
cinct 26 and one in Precinct SO. In
20 the meeting was held at the home
of z. J. Daley, 451 East Magnolia
avenue, and was attended by about 20
voters. Mr.. Bailey was named chair
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-10
Engineer Killed in Mreck.

Abilene, Tex, April 10.-Texas &
Pacific passenger train No. IL, west
bound, was wrecked at Colorado, west
of here this morning and Engineer
Price was killed. Only the, locomo-
tive left the rails and no passengers
were injured. A split switch was: Civ
en- as the cause of the accident.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-10

man and Pat MeMonigle was named
secretary treasurer.
The second meeting in sc was held
at the home of w. i. Finto. 1902 Ma
son street. and was attended by more
than 80 voters. Mr.. Finto was named
chairman and G. F. Glaze secretary
treasurer. Sentiment in both these pre-
cincts. it was stated. is strong for the
Peoples Ticket which is headed By
Sheriff John W. Tobin.
Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery, not a
graveyard. beautiful, well kept burial
park. Crockett 16sS.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-10
Colonel Elliott Leaves.

Col. William Elliott. former Guar
termaster of the Eighth Corps Area,
left San Antonio Tuesday for Wash
ington, ID. c.. where he will be on duty
in the office of the quartermaster gen.
eral. Colonel Elliott is being sue
ceeded at corps area quartermaster by
Col. Clyde F.. Hawkins. who took over
the corps area quartermaster office
Mondav
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-10
Postoffice Discontinued.

Washington. ID. c.. April 1O.-ills-
continuance Of the postoffice at Ca
tarinn, Dimmitt county. effective April
II. is announced by the Postoffice DE-
partment. Thereafter mail for TINT
section will be handled through Ash
erton.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-10

royalty after all is human and this
belief forty centuries of monarchy
have tried hard to eradicate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-15
INTERESTING RECITAL
GIVEN BY SAL TSNIAfV

Al recital given BY the pupils Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh p. SALESMAN IT
their resident studio last Monday
evening was enjoyed BY the large
company. present.
The following interesting program
was rendered:
Piano solos: Prelude, @ sharp
Minor (RachmaninofD, Mrs. Wal.
ter Evans; RondO Caprissioso
(Mendelssohnl Miss Jessie Eastman;
scarf Dance" iChaminade), Miss
Louise Deacon; 'sArabegquea lies
chetitzkyl. Miss ValIie Knox; Spin
ming Song (Wagner-LiszO, Miss
Dorothy Gates; waltz de Concert
Chopin. Mr.. Ralph Bentome; piano
duet, March Of the Soldiers" lSchu.
MANN, Miss Gates and Mr.. Salts
man: violin solo. Master Gates, &C
companied by Mrs. Gates; guitar
and mandolin selections were rem
dered by Mr.. 8. Eafrittis ana Miss
Safrittis; vocal solo, Loves Gar
dem" Mr.. Quinn: "Polonaise from
Mignon" was sung by Miss Marie
Coffman: "Muesetto Waltz, from
lila Boleme." Miss Ninon Viguerei
vocal duet from the first act Of
Martha" was sung in fine style
by Miss Marie Coffman -
/ Martha" and Miss Ninon Viguere
as Nancy"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-15
WORLD MUSICAL
BODY NAMES
D. c. NAN
Carl EneeI & Chosen g servs
on international Com
lnitteo

At ! meeting held % New York
the United States section Of the
international Society Tor Conterls.
|poraryI Music was formally organ,
lied ana I constitution adopted
AT the same time, plans were ses
under way Tor submitting 10 the
international jury compositions ~
Americans FOR performance Ct the
coming Ealsburg Festival 81 cham.
ber music. o. q. Sonnecls repre-,
serfs the IJnited states section on
the intsrnntionaI jury which meets
Ia May IN zurich.
The meeting. held under the
craftsmanship 81 1Er. sonneck. elect.
ed the following beard Of directors:
Chalmers clifton, Eva Gauthicr.
Lewis NJ. Isaacs. o. G. SonnecIx,
William B Tutl1ili. Mrs. Arthur M.
Reiss. Albert Stoeesef and Emerson
Vhithorne, all of New York; John
Alden Carpenter, u ChicasO; Carl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-15
ARTISTS
TO SING 1T
VESPER rs
New York Musicians WIN
Appear IN Recital at
First Church.

The Beatey Concert Company 81
New York win sing st the musical
|vespers on Sunday afternoon in the
First Congregational Church. Tenth
and g streets northwest. Harry
Edward Mueller win play the organ
music at the vesper service.
The Beatey Concert Company Is
composed Of Lillian Beatey, 20
.prano; Mary Bennett, contralsc;
Mary Lakeland, violinist. They are
all artists and form an exceptional
ensemble. They. viii appear IN the
following program:
Organ, Prelude First Symphonic
.lViernel; duet by Miss Beatey and
Miss Bennett, calm as the Night, z
tGoetzel; soprano solo, Il Will Lay
Ne Down In Peace, (Buck); violin
solo. "Larghetto, gIandel); con.
traltO solo, The Great Awakening, :
EKramerl; soprano solo with violin,
piano and organ accompaniment
Ave Maria" Bach -Gounod): con
tralto solo, Love Supreme and
Light OF Light" HIadley); violin
solo, Poem" Eibich); duet by Miss
|Beatey and Miss Bennett with
violin. organ and piano ACCOMPANY
Iment. 20 Divine Redeemer," tGou
Inod.)
On Sunday, afternoon. March 25
at 4:45, the musical vespers at tht
First Church will be rendered by
the vested chorus choir of sixty
voices assisted by soloists. The
Seven Last Words of Christ" bS
Dubois, win be given by the choir
This work is possibly one OF thu
best known and most musical Of
the Easter cantatas, giving wide
range for both the soloists and
chorus. Miss Estelle Wentworth
Isoprano: Mrs. GoIdie y. Hutchins
tcontralto: Albert Parr, tenor; and
James Il. s. Kinsella. bass anC
Harry Edward Mueller at the organ
and directing.
On Friday. March %. at the First
Church, the Baltimore Trio, Of
Baltimore, win give a concert, ad
mission free. Frank Gittelson, dis
tinguished American violinist; Aus
tin Conrad, brilliant young pianist
and Margaret Cumnins Rabold, con
cert soprano. compose this com
pany. They have met with great
success wherever they have ap
neared,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-15
RELIGIOUS EDUCATION
MARCH MEETING TOPIC

The board of religious education,
diocese of Washington, has an
nounced that the March meeting
will be held next Tuesday at st.
Johns Parish Hall, Sixteenth street,
near III street. Rectors and super
intendents are urged to see that all
Protestant Sunday Schools of the
District are represented.
Religious Education and Serv-
Ice" VIII be the topic of the adj
dress by Rev. William H. Pettus,
rector of st. Marks parish: THE
Parent Teacher Association in the
Sunday School will be discussed
by the Rev. John s. Moses, rector
of Georgetown parish, and 1.-THE
Daily Vacation Bible School will
be dealt with by John Manly Cobb.
superintendent Of Good Shepherd
Sunday School.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-15
EVANSVILLE CHOIR
WILL SING cANTATA

Lex Sanderson, tenor eOloist at
st. Paul's Episcopal Church, and
William Moore, baritone, Will sing
the solo parts in John Henry
Maunder's sacred cantata, enl-
tence, Pardon and Peace" which
will be given Good Friday night
by the choir OF Pinkney Memorial
Church, Hyattsville.
Mr.. Sanderson is one Of the best
known concert singers and church
soloists in this part of the coun.
try, and his agreement to sing the
tenor solo arias at the Hyatts-
vile church is welcomed by music
lovers OF Southern Maryland and
Washington.
The choir Of Pinkney Memorial
Chur IN is regarded as one OF the
best In the Washington diocese.
It's Good Friday musical services
annually attract large crowds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-15
Entars Qnara Eiald.

cslacorlo Laurf-v olpi Italian tenor,
recently made q successful entry
into the roster OF singers at the
Metropolitan Opera House, New
York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-15
JOINT RECITAL HELD
AT THE STUDIO HALL

An interesting recital was given
last night by Miss Thelma Rice.
soprano, and Mrs. Macon Rice Nc
Artor, pianist, at Studio Hall, 14Os H
street northwest.
The following program was given:
"My Mind Is Like Snow
crowed Peak" (Grieg), 1.-THE Prin-
cess" (Grieg), "A Swan" (Griegl,
"The First Primrose" (Grieg). Miss
Rice; "Petrarca Sonnet" uisztl.
''Rhapsody," (Lisztl. Mrs. McArtor:
"Ye Who Have Yearned Alone
CT'schail1owskyD, 'The Island"
Rachmaninoff), Songs My Mother
Taught Me-" Dvorak), Miss Rice;
"a Spirit Flower" (Campbell'
Tipton]. Memory" Campbell;
Tipton), GLOW Like a Lantern, -
HIramer), Miss Rice; "Minuet," (Bee-
thoven), scotch POEM" tMacDowelD,
Mrs. McArtor; Lullaby" (Scott),
ITO a Rose" (MacFayden), 1.-THE Big
Brown Bear" (Mana-Zucca), Sane
tuary," LaForge), Miss Rice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-15
D. C. CoLoRED MUSICIAN
WILL EDIT HYMN BOOK

wellington A. Adams, colored, has
just returned from Nashville. Tenn,
whore he was elected music editor.
in-chief for the new National Baptist
hymnal now in process Of publica'
ton by the music COMMITTEES OF the
Sunday School board or the National
Baptist convention.
position unanimously by a member.
ship from all sections Of the United
States, being nominated by Rev. DIR.
J. D. Bushell, of New York city.
He was also requested to edit sew.
eral old negro hymns for the
hymnal which. have never before
been published.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-15
MUSIC WILL FEATURE
ST. PATRIcK'S PARADE

RodericI j. Kennedy, chairman
OF the committee Of arrangements
for the st. Patrick's Day parade
Ia New York, has announced that
the committee has received an
application Tor q place In line
from Philadelphia organizations
having membership OF 5000,
which will participate in the parade
ii New York, headed by 'sthe big
gest and most, nleIodious aggrega-
ton 81 trained musicians" that
ever paraded down Fifth avenue.
The Quaker City delegation will
Journey To New York ii . special
train. Delegations are also ex-
pected from indianapolis. the home
city OF Judge Deery, national Of
ficer or the Ancient Order of
.F1ibernians, who win be one Of the
reviewing officers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-15

lichs Wangen.' = (Brahnnn: Az
| Pays. augusta Holmes): NE Suia
mise on danse.' (old French melody
arranged By PAX: .L'Abbesse. \
tD,Erianger); .sRequiem du Coeur, Z
(Pessardl; aria from "ZAxa," Leon
cavaIIol: aria. Eritu che mac
chiayi, (Yerdi)I Melancholy, (Eu-
gene GOoserle): s.Eerenade, lArnias
Jarnefeltl: sPhantoms, tEugcne
Bonnerg 'sNocturne." Pearl Cur
ran), written for and dedicated to
Mr.. Thomas; and nNichayo." Mana
zuccal. william Janausliek win be
the accompanist. Tickets are on
sale only by Z. Arthur Smith. Inc.
1906 G street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-15
ALICE COL EN|A|l
JOINS OPERA
CONF ANY
Versatile Artist VIII DIrec,
Young Singers ii Dramatic
Expression.

Miss Alice Coleman DE San Fran.
cisco and New York. has come to
Washington To begin the work q
dramatic director or the washing.
ton Opera Company.
Mrs Coleman ~ y oiuger - we'll
as q clever actress. She LIVED IN
Paris for y number Of years where
she was the pupil Of Nine. Eetn.
achenclx, who Is perhaps the great
lest exponent Of the French school
az actins. Miss Coleman also stud.
led with PAUL L'I4eries the original
Don Jose. and with Yvette Gull
bert.
grounded sirl the technique Tor
which the French are 80 1aulOtts.
ok music, voice ana ges-
ture" 81 the keynote Of this school
Eof expxession. Fool. hand eve,
head ana singing voice must all
work In unison to, convey the de.
sired impression.
II begin first the mastery % the
feet. q says Miss Coleman. NeW
people realize 81 what vital i'm
p0rfance this Is III gaining grace,
poise and mastery. Standing ~
ease, relaxed. the beauty Of the
singing tone must necessarily PC
greatly Increased. The power 70
ret your message across % your
audience Is established through the
command Of the body.
Every person should have such
command of the body that II be.
comes the tool Tor expressing the
true self Of each individual.
Edouard Albion, general director
al the washington Opera Company
hrs long desired TO give the young
singers and the chorus the train
ing which Miss Coleman VIII bring
Is them. The grace Of movement
and the command Of the body VIII
ada greatly to the picture quality
81 the operas to be STAGED,
Miss Coleman sang for al season
at the Royal Opera ok Brussels.
ana has appeared illk concert In San
Francfeco. New York, Paris and
Brussels. One Of her most inter
esting experiences was when she
ala the role Of Queen o. Spain Ia
ssR1y Bias before Nine. Bern
hardt. The great French artistic
vyas delighted and refused to be-
iieve char Miss Coleman was an
American girl. 30 perfect was her
french dictiOn. 80 typical Of the
French school was the technique q
her acting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-15
|NOTET SOCIE TY
WILL GIVE
CONCERT
Proceeds Of Benefit Affair VIII
Be Given Foundlings'
Home.

The Motel Choral Society. al.
rected by Otto T. Simon, ana now
In its twelfth season, will give =
concert on Thursday evening
March %. at Memorial Contiu.
entail Hall, for the benefit OF the
|Foundings Home, and for the sum
mer Camp for babies.
At its last concert more than
81 900 was given to the milk fund
for the F'oundlings Home. Mrs.
Walter Nash will accompany the
singers. Richard Lcrleberg win be
the cello soloist, accompanied BY
Mrs. william II. Van Bayer.
The following program win be
given: Two MotetS: @ magnunn
MysteriuIn, Vittoria; Benedictus,
.qui vapit (frona Missa Choralial ,
List: Sonata tcelIo and violin, a
fnajorl, Affetuoso, Adagio, Allegro.
Boceherini: -four choruses by Gran
willie Bantock, the distinguished
English Composer: o What lovely
Magic Hath Been Here words by
Alfred Hayes: On Himalay lWords
by Shelley: The Tiger words BY
William Blake: 10 The Evening
Star. for female voices. words BY
William Blake: Cello Soil, Album
hiatt, Henriques; Canto AMBROSE.
Elman: SaltereIlo, Lininer; Chorus.
Joshua ton u Hebrew Thence,
Moussorgsk
The officers Of the Motel Choral
Society are Alexander II. Gait, exs
ecutive chairman; G. n. Conybeares
chairman OF ARRANGEMENTS: Mrs.
Joseph Dunn, Miss Mildred Smith,
secretaries: lie Roy Golf, Miss Is
N. Hacker, treasurers; Mr.. ARR.
berger, Miss Hazel Hughes, libra
Tiane.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-15

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