Evening star., 1924-04-25
wCAP-Che~apeake and Potomac Ie'-
eubouc Company I468 Meters).

to 7:20 p.m.-VioIet Warren Pier,
son. dramatic reader, IN truly
stories for children.
20 TO :: so p.m.-Steel and stralght
ruitar duets. played by August Wld-
mcr and Alma Wolking OF the Aloha
Iylayers: (a) "Hno." (b) "Drowsy
Waters). (c) Honolulu March. A..
7:3O to $50 p.m.-Madrigal Laaiss
Quartet of Washlngton-n roia %,dith
pert Klinge, first soprano, Euat ,
Graham Schilling, second soprano
Gertrude Misel. first contralt": Edltn
NJ. White, second contralto; fauIlne
knoeller at the piano: lal Mar
Cheta" (Schertzinger, (bD Boating
U;erden, (c) DE Sandman tTrothe-
roe), (d) Dawn" tCurran).
$50 TO $40 p.m.-An address by
Henry Z. Wallace, Secretary OF Agri-
culture, ON the subject, foreS'
ncction with the National ForeSt
Protection week designated by the
President of the United States TOT
giving greater care to our natlohdi
forests and protecting them from
fires. 80
Aloh, players. under the direction
OF Alma IL. WolkIng: ta) SelectlotlS
from The Bird OF Paradise, 6bl
song, somebody stole My Gal RAT
Murphy, accompanied by ihe rits or
chestra: Cc) mouth harp and guitar
duet, Rosalie Allen and Alma w OIL
King. "Comin' Thru the Rye" Garry
Me Back to Ole Niginny; ca aloha
Oc" played by the orchestra.
$50 to 9:45 pm--Special muslcal
program direct from the Arts Club
Of Washington, Incidental to a dinner
and reception given by the Arts Cluo
in honor of America foremost
woman compoSerS-MrS. h. h. A.
Beach, Gene Branscumoe' fh!L !LiIs
Fergus. Ethel Glenn Hier, Harriet
Ware, Mary Turner Salter. The pro-
gram which is given below, is made
up entirely of the works or these
composers. which Will be presented
hy the writer's themselves, ASSISTED
bv The following Washington artists:
IIIIiIIS F.tik NioliuiSt: Gre tChen HOOD,
soprano: Flora Mctiill keetcr CON
IraIto: Warren Terry. tenor John
MarNiIlc. baritone. Quartet, Shena
Van Mrs II. III. y. Beach,. sung by
Gretchen Hood, Flora McGill keefer,
" arren Terry and John Marville:
Mrs Beach at the piano. Ethel
Glenn Her: Woodland Sketches, and
group ct piano solos or her own com
position. written at the Peterboro
Mcdowell Colony and dedicated to
Mrs. Edward Mcdowell: (a) The
Wood Thrush" (b( The Robin" Co
The Whippoorwill; Ethel Glenn
Hier at the piano. Two baritone So
ma" tb) Il Bring You Heartsease"; :;
sung by John Marville: Gene Brans-
combe at the piano. Contralto solos
by Mary Turner Salter: (a) Last
Night | Heard the Nightingale" (b)
Garden" sung by Flora McGill kee-
fer Mary Turner Salter at the piano.
PiAnologues, by Phyllis Fergus. in
group of story Poems" of her own
composition: Tenor solos, ta) Stars
(b) Boat Song; sung by Warren
Terry: Harriet Ware at the piano.
Soprano solos. by Mrs H. II. A. Beach:
(a1 lime fb) NV Sweetheart and
/. tc) All. Love But Day: sung
by Gretchen Hood: Mrs. Beach at the
piano. Violin solos. by Gene Brans-
coIube: (a) 'Adagio" movement from
"A Minor SonataD, OBJ Carnival,
Cc) IAN Old Love Tale; played by
julius Falk, accompanied by Gene
Branscombe at the piano. Quartet,
The Years at the Spring" by Mrs
II. IL A Beach: sung by Gretchen
Hood, Flora Mciill keefer, Warren
Terry, John Marville; Mrs. Beach at
the piano.
9:45 to 10 p.m.-Wendell Hall, bari
tone, the popular music maker from
the west, and his ukelele; presented
through the courtesy of the National
Carbon Company.
10 to 1915 p.m.-A short address on
1.-The ReclaSStication of Federal En-
ployeS of the United States" by Fred
erick K. Lehlbach. United States rep
resentative from New Jersey and au-
thor of the reclassifcation act, pass
ed March 4, 1924.
1915 to 12:1j p.m.-Dance music
direct from Wardman Park Hotel.