Evening star., 1923-11-11
Daughter of Noted Jewish Peer In
Address Council Meeting.

tue organizing secretary
of the Parents Educational Union of
Great Britain, and is regarded as one
of the most influential leaders i'll
English educational movements.
Her family Is one of the most dis
tinguished in English Jewry. 1t will be
recalled that her brother, the Hon.
Edwin Montagu, had served as secre-
tary for India under Prime Minister
Lloyd George. In all Jewish activi-
ties of her country Mrs Franklin has
assumed a vyy prominent position.
especially in the movement of liberal
Judaism. Mrs. Franklin will speak on
The World Today: Women's Oppor-
tunity."
Musigraphs
MCCALL LANHAM will give his
1N1 annual recital at the Arts Club.
Tuesday night" December II.
Miss Mary Wheeler, soprano, sang
at the meeting of the Business Won
ems Council in the Church of the
Covenant Friday evening. Her num-
bers were In Garden fHawleyD.
"a Spirit Flower tCampbell-Tiptonr
and Lift Up Thine Eyes CLogant.
Mrs. Emma Clock was accompanist
Raymond G. Moore, baritone, has
been engaged to sing in the morning
choir of the Church of the Covenant.
J. c. Smith, bass, has been en-
gagged for the male quartet of Ver-
mont Avenue Christian Church.
Marie Rappold. soprano of the Metro
politan Opera Company, made her mi
tial appearance in Atlantic City at 4
concert given in the Ambassador last
| night. Miss Rappold's program included
operate numbers. She was accompanied
by Nathan Iredell Reinhart.
Gurli Luise Corey gave the first of
series of monoperalogues Friday even
ing, presenting her arrangement OF
Nerdis "Rigoletto."
Elizabeth Gardner Coombs played tn
motifs and acted as accompanist. q
! Rose Sokol. dramatic soprano, wa
/ soloist recently at Ruth Chapter. East
ern Star, being enthusiastically received
! in charming group of songs. She Wa
I also soioist at the last lobby concert oF
J the Y. NJ. c. A. and sang Saturda
from the WRC broadcasting station.
Dorothy Wilson. contralto. viii give
( costume song recital on Thursday even
! ing for the benefit Of the Cleveland Part
| Congregational Church. Miss Wilson
/ will be assisted by Frances Lloyd
! pianist
Mrs. Edouard Albion will presen,
| the second of her series Of interesting
I operalogues at the Cosmos Club as
| sembly room next Saturday afternoon
| at 4:30 o'clock. The new Indian opera.
| ''Daome." by Charles Wakefield Cad
! man, Will be the work to be discussed
! Mr.. Albion will sing some of the aria
! from the opera.
| Mrs. Albion announces that ticket
can be had for the single afternoon
| as well as for the season of the ton
operalosues-
Anna Lawrence harpist. will be -
assisting artist at the Memories o
Adelina Patti concert that Gertrud
Lyons Will present in Memorial Con
tinental Hall on November 80.
Vincent Carlin. saxophone playe,
| and Milton Davis, both Washington
| boys with Meyer Davis lie Paradis
fBand. have written n song which is
featured by Brooke Johns in "The
Fcllies." Mr.. Carlin wrote the word
| and Mr.. Davis the music. The son4
| tan roof las summer withaconsidcr-
| able success. An orchestration OF
| will be published shortly.
| Netta Craig gave the second OF h..,
/ costume recitals at Columbian Hall.
Irving College, Mechanicsburg. Pa.
| before most enthusiastic audicncr
! recently and will sing at Carlisle Pa
next Thursday at the First Presby
| terian Church under the auspices o.
| the Y. NJ. c. A.
Charlotte Klein. recently returned
! from France, will be assisting artiS'
Miss Klein are sorority sisters, both
being members of Rho Beta Chapt"r,
| Mu Phi Epsilon.
Another of Daniel Breeskin's "clas-
sical jazz concert numbers will y
given at Crandalis metropolitan Th.-
, ater this week.
! Following the Tampa" overture b..
Herold the metropolitan symptom
| of thirty will he heard in speci;I
symphonic arrangement of "South
| Sea Eyes" the haunting fox trot that
| is the current hit of GiIda Grey.
These special arrangements of popu-
! lar numbers that Mr. Breeskin is of
| fering from time to time should not
| be confused with the straight orches-
| trations with which directors usually
are supplied by music publishers
| t"Annabelle." the first of the elias
sical jazz" features at the Metropoli-
| tan. as well as South Sea Eyes are
| exclusive arrangements, for which
! the rental costs are as great rs for
any of the supplementary film fea-
lures of the bill Mr.. Breesktn Is
| given exclusive first run. on these
| synchronizat!o ons.
! In an address at an opera perform
! ance at Polls Theater some seasons
ago, John C. Freund. editor of Musi-
| cal America. declared that a commu-
nity to be really musical, should pro-
| duce its own opera. with its own sing
ers. its own conductors, its own or
E.! chestral players, etc.
The Washingtonians, under Rollin
| Rond, announce they will go much
| farther this season, by writing and
| producing their own opera, Cherry
blossom Time in two acts and three
scenes with book and lyrics by Gene
We've Farnell and musical score by
Rollin Bond.
| Music as an aid in healing was dis
| cussed and demonstrated by Bessie
! Latham Gibson last Wednesday eve
| ming at The Playhouse. 1914 n street
! northwest. Vocal selections were
/ given.
! The Euterpian Chorus, 100 voices. OF
| Easton. Md, Mrs. Henry Hunt Mckee
Of This city. director, is having re-
hearsals every Monday night, preparing
I Wannder's ''Song of Thanksgiving,
which will be presented the latter part
of this month.
! Meta Craig, soprano, and Leslie
| covIe baritone, will be soloists. There
viii be eight basses from the city to
GO down and augment that part in the
cboruses. Dorothy Coates, harpist, of
baltimore. will play during intermission.
4 x1,iIl ha tod in