davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-16

pianist. A short business meeting
will be held at $3.50 O'Clock preceding
the music.
The last meeting, March 4. wax
held in the studio Of H. lie Roy
Lewis. when a program of John Sc
bastian Bach's music was given BY
Mr.. Lewis, baritone; Helen Belt, VIC
linist, and George Dixon Thompson
pianist.
Tuesday evening at $50 o'clock
Everett Hardell. tenor soloist, West
ern Presbyterian Church, assisted by
Miss Evelyn Gribbin, soprano soloist
Metropolitan Presbyterian Church
give joint recital at 1917 II street
Mr.. Harden will sing Nina (Per-
golese). "Tristc Ritorno" (Barthcl
my), "Du Bfst Die Ruh" tSchuberD
"Du Bist Vie Fine Blume" (Rozen
stein), "Aubade-L'Roi Dys" U.alo)
Since First l Met Thee" tSalterl.
For Zonia" and "A Spring Song" by
Louis Thompson.
Miss Gribbin will sing "Su Venite"
lScarlottD, La Serenata" tTostD,
four Chinese Mother Goose rhymes
by Bainbridge Crist, Lady Bug "a
Sad Old Cow" Lullaby" and ''Of
What Use Is Girl?" "Elackbird
Song" tScotD and Flower. Fetters'
tWilleby).
The Political Study Club presented
a Mi-Careme recital in the ballroom
of the Franklin Square Hotel yester-
day afternoon. Mrs. Wesley Martin
Stoner. chairman of entertainment,
and Mrs. Frank G. Odenheimer. presi-
dent. were in charge of the affair.
Mabel Linton played LISTS ar
rangement Of the Waltz Song" from
Faust" Chopin etude. ON Wings
of Song" and Twelfth Hungarian
~ INC
companied the singers, and Rose
maxwell Dtckey gave, as violin solos,
The Rosary Spanish Dance" and
Prophet Bird"
Lillian Hend.-ick. contralto. sang
three arias from Samson ct DeiiI II"
and the Flower Duet" from Ma
dame Butterfly" with Dorothy Mans
field. Mrs. Mansfield gave as solos,
Jewel Song from Faust" Rogers
The Star and Julia Fox's TOY Bal
other soprano. sang Gretchaninow's
"Berceuse," RachmaninofFs Floods
Song"
Mrs. Nina Van Wrinkle gave a word
picture, entitled Medieval Washing
ton"
Gertrude Lyons, chairman of music
for the Women's City Club, has ar
ranged the following program for the
guests tomorrow evening: La Pre-
cieuse" (Conperin-Kr Kreisler), Tempo
di Minuetto" (Pugnani-Kreisler) LIE
gende" (Bohm), Tracy Richards
Plant: When Stars Are in the Quiet
Skies" Il Know Two Eyes" (Chad-
wick), "Ho. Mr.. Piper ecu .ran),
Morse Lullaby" (Carpenter), "It is
Not Raining Rain to Me" tBinsham),
Helen Macleod Gift; "Intermezzo,"
Op. 1T, No. (Rratrms), "Ballade," !"
;rl
aria from "Herodiade." I'll est doux''
(MasseneD, Helen Macleod Gift:
melodrama for defamation with
piano. How Beautiful Were Once the
Roses" (Arensky), THE Hand Organ
Man" lKoerner), THE Castle BY the
Sea" tStrauss), Fair Hedwig' (Schu-
mann). Anita Schade and Mary Isabel
Kelly; "Scherzo" (Sehr lebhaft), "Ro-
name" Leise, einfach), "Finale"
(Bewegt). from sonata for piano and
violin, Op. 121, (Schumannp, Mary
Isabel Kelly and Tracy Richards
Plant
Evening star., 1924-03-16

ing of orchestra as we'll as band in
struments, ffty-piece concert or
cheJtra is presenting programs COM
musical excellence Of the parent orr
sanization.
Moving from Fort Hunt to Wash:
lnSton Barracks in September, 1922,
Capt. Lewis was given added respon-'
Mrsic School, adviser TO the War De-
partment on all matters musical.
In February of the following year
william j. Stannard, premier band
leader of the Army. was given the
coveted position OF conductor with
the Army Band.
Capt. Lewis is well fitted for. the
executive position he holds. having
been reared In musical environment,
his mother being an accomplished mu-.
sician, Capt. Lewis, as a boy, studied
piano under her tutelage, and he has
brought to the Army Band the high
est conception of the task before him
and has made cooperation the guild
ing FACTOR in bringing about the al
most sensational rise of the Army
Band in the estimation Of music
lovers.
From the beginning" said Capt.
Lewis, 1T has been my thought that
with the facilities provided, the Army
Band could be made comparable to
the great concert bands, and this
has been the ideal ever before u.
None but those qualified as instru-
mentalists and fmbued with the ideal
Of the organization can find place
here. 1t is matter for very real
satisfaction and justifiable pride to
sense the spirit of loyalty permeating
the Army Band. In all my expert
ence, I do not believe I have ever
encountered body of men seemingly
SO willing to grasp their destiny and
cheerfully undertake the vat amount
of individual work and study neoes-
sary to the attainment of a properly
balanced musical ensemble, capable
of the rendition of programs Of the
highest character
Soon to leave his present command
by reason of regulations of the Army
requiring transfer after certain
periodG, the Army Band hopes to have
its original commanding officer back
again after his proposed tour of duty
in the Philippine Islands, starting
lext June
Evening star., 1924-03-16
Associated Studios Concer,
Fr;dav

A concert of interest will be given
at the Playhouse, 1914 N street north
west, Friday evening at o'clock by
the Associated Studios, Otto Simon,
voice; La Sale Spier, piano; Henri
Sokolov, violin. La Sale Spier will
be at the second piano. Mrs. Jessie
Blaisdeu and Otto Simon will accom-
pany the violin and vocal numbers.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend.
The following program will be
given: Concerto, E Fat Major" Opus
IS fBeethoven), Adagio un proco
moto; Rondo- Allegro (second and third
moyements), Maisie Nothnagel; "Sulr
Hazel q. Hughes and Anna Patter-
son; La ci darem la mano," duet
from Don Giovanni tMozart), Anna
Patterson and Charles Watts; "Ro-
ven); Hungarian Rhapsody" (Hau-
ser), Jacob Levenson: "Serenata, !"
duet from "Mefistofele" (Boito), Fran
ces Bogert and Hazel G. Hughes; "Oh,
Haste to That Magical ISLE duet
Concerto, b Flat Minor" opus 2s
.(Tschaikowsky), Andante non troppo
e motto maestoso (first movement).
guest Ora. duet from La Fora del
Destino" (yerdD. DIR. Carson Frailey
and John Waters: Romance" (Sara-
sate); Caprice Viennois" (Kreis-
lerl; "Preludium-Allegro Pugnoni"
(kreisler), Leo Alvarado; Come for
a Sweet Delight" duet 1Chaminade),
Mrs. Ida Willis Seaton and John Wa
ters; The Angelus." chorus (Chami-
nade}; Frances van den gogert, Caro-
line Ada. Burk. Charlotte Engei. Sylvia
Grazzini, Blanche Braxton Howell,
Hazel Gem Hughes, Lucie Murray, Anna
Patterson, Carmalite Pitt, Adelaide
Watson, Mrs. Nellie G. Canine. Mrs
Florence ". Conklin. Airs. Edith Il.
Granger, Mrs. Ida WiiIis Seaton. Wrs
Estelle r. Shannon, Emii 4Arzber ger,
Dr. Carson Fraiiey. John W. .ers,
GaitS and Clnrics L " life
Evening star., 1924-03-16
Nine. Leschetizky Will Tour
United States.

Nine. Marie Gabrielle Leschetizky,
pianist, is coming TO the United
States next season for tour, un-
der the management Of the Wolf
sohn Musical Bureau. Incorporated.
Nine. Leschetizky (nee Marie Ga
brielle> Rosberska). widow of Theodor
Leschetizky, comes from an old
Polish family. She was born at
Przemysl, in Austrian Poland. On
from n distinguished Roman family,
celebrated in art and music. Her
grandmother, the sister of julius
Fontana (well known friend of
Chopin and editor of his posthumous
works., was remarkable for her
playing of Chopin's music.
Mime. Leschetizky's first teacher,
when she was eight years old, was
Louis Marek, pupil of Liszt. He pre-
dicted great things for her. How
ever, her family were opposed to a
career for a girl and the only ap-
were at a few charity concerts. She
was educated at the Convent of Sacre
Couer, where she took up the study
OF science with cagerness, finally
taking her degree in science. After
this music claimed all her devotion.
held prominent government posi-
ton, that she then studied. In spite
of the fascinati"ns Of court and So
cial life in the capital, Nine. Leschet-
iAky continued her devotion to music
and soon began to study with the
FAMOUS NtenneSe master. whom she
regarded with unbounded admira tion.
She quickly became the star of the
Leschetizky school and for eight
years was not only the masters most
eminent pupil, but his brilliant col
iaborator. In 1905 she married him
and continued to col.aborate in his
work until his death, in 1915.
Before 1915 she had already given
concerts In the most important Eu-
ropean capitals with brilliant success.
The Interpretation of Chopin was ira
dittonal in the family and found its
full elimination in Nine Leschetjzky.
her personality and artistry placed
ner In the foremost rank of pianists
on the continent. The masters last
illness and the war prevented her
from appearing in public for some
time. After Leschetizky death she
le1t Vienna and travelled. giving con-
certs in Germany. Rumania and Scan
o1naVla- In 1922 Mime. Leschetizky
settled in Paris and established q
school TO carry on the traditions and
Ideals of her celebrated husband. =.
Evening star., 1924-03-16
Army Band and Mrs. Albion
at G.. H S. Tomorrou,

novel Offering will be presented
tomorrow night at s o'clock in the
auditorium of Central High School by
the Community Music Association,
featuring the Army Band Concert Or
chestra and Carmen" in operalogue
form, by Mrs. Edouard- peggy
Albion and Rose Polio, Dorothy
Mansfield, Albert Shefferman and
Louis Annis of the Washington Opera
Company. George Wilson will assist
at the piano.
The program will be given in two
parts. The first part is allotted to
the Army Band Concert Orchestra
and the second to the opera1ogue. A
ten-minute intermission will be de-
voted to community music under the
direction Of Robert Lawrence. 10
There will be 1000 seats free to the
public and 1000 seats reserved for
season ticket holders and those -desir-
ing to purchase. reserved-seat privi-
leges at 25 cents. The usual collec-
tion will be taken to assist in 6lefray-
ing the expenses.
The doors on Clifton street will
open promptly at Z o'clock. No chill
dren under four years of age will be
admitted.
Evening star., 1924-03-16

Hear a Thrush at Eve" (Cadman).
pastoral" CVeracini), Mrs. Potter:
choir, Il love Little Cottage
tBohm), Mr.. Estes; choir, two neFro
spirituals, "Ev'ry Time 1 Feel the
Spirit" (Diton), Listen to the Lambs"
SDett); reading, Mrs Tubbs at the
Sewing Circle" Miss Maddux; choir,
Ioarcaroiie, % lovely Night" from
songs. The Winds in the Soutb''
lScott), my Lindy Lou" (Strickland).
One Fine Day., from Madame Rut,
tsrfy SPuccinD, Mrs. Potter; choir,
ihauser" tWagner).
Evening star., 1924-03-16
MUSIGRAPHS
ELENA DE sAYN. Russian violtnist,

ELENA DE SAYN. Russian violinist,
- will play at the Arts Club the
Beethoven Trio" next Sunday, with
, Mabel Duncan and Nation Boyce, as
Last Friday she was heard at the
Friday Morning Music Club in ''The
Golden Sonata by Purcelle, for two
violins and piano. with Mrs. S. Wins
low and Miss Styron.
On March 25 Miss Alice Eversman
and Miss de Sayn will give a joint
recital, under the auspices Of the
First Baptist Church, on which oc-
easi9n sa1n, Miss .!Ea,ss de sayn Will l perfo5m
sons "Poeme" and a Salon Suite
by Enrico Bossi. which, it is said
will be heard for the first time in
this country Miss Eversman's mum
bers will include Italian, French
Mr.. Nation Boyce will be the accom-
panist.
Charles Trowbridge Tittman gave
two song recitals at the Victoria The
ater, Steubenville, Ohio. recently,
which were enthusiastically received.
The second recital was given last
Monday.
of music festivals this spring. Com
mencing the end of April, he sings in
selections from Faust" and 'Lohen-
grin" at the Greensboro, N. c., fes-
tiyal; two days later In concert anC
/, in the Rossini "Stabat Mater" az the
Ithaca, N. Y, festival; the week fol-
lowing at the Mississippi state music
festival, at Jackson, followed by a
recital at Anderson, S. C.
He also will sing in May at the
two day festival of the University of
Maryland, at College Park. and for
the Interstate Commerce Glee Club,
as well as at several other festivals,
announcement Of which will be made
later.
Franceska Kaspar Lawson gave a
ecital at Bristol, Pa, recently and
Liter appeared in recital for the fifth
time at kiskiminetas~ Boys School.
near Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Lawson will give a musical at
he Sidwell Friends School week
rom Wednesday, at 3:15 pm.
Mallette Roach Spengler, soprano,
;ang in Baltimore Monday night at
IIayman'S Hall, in benefit concert for
he Southern Women's Home. Mrs.
.Spengler sang a group OF southern
songs and wore a dainty costume of
the period of 1860. Her selections
we're encored with Maryland, Ny
Maryland" and Dixie" both of which
were well received.
Mrs. Routt-Lohnson Manning pre-
sented little Constance Russell, Six
yeQ--old prodigy on ne piano. as the
;,nly solo! artist cn Mte program for
tho February entertainments Of the
2. A. II, 2t TIE Hotel Roosevelt. Coz
s.a!sce F-.ySd q Ics--a2u ss-e-lic..
Evening star., 1924-03-16
Club and School Notes

The Merry Helpers Club Of Grace
Reformed Church will repeat at Wal
ter Reed General Hospital Wednes-
day, at I:30 pm. the Mexican
operetta, "Pepita," by Augustus C
duced at the church the first week in
February. The title role is taken by
Ruth Mae Hansford, soprano. other
principals are: Felipa, Mary S. Apple
contralto, daughter of Pedro, an inn
Carlos, an outlaw Carl B. Apple
tenor; Henry Hepworth, an America n
millionaire, Howard a. Buchheit, bari
tone; Jane, Hepworth's sister, Caro-
lyn ]. Burke, soprano; Wilson, Hep
worth's valet, Walter +. Hun: Romero,
d smugSler, Samuel !. Snyder, bass.
The operetta Is under the supervi-
sion on Carl Il. Apple, director; pian-
list, Mrs. May Lange kieny. Chorus
of twenty-five village maids and men
all in the picturesque costumes OF
Mexico.
The MacDowell Music Club, Georgia
e. Miller, president, held an interest
ing meeting Monday evening in the
clubroom. After short talk on
some of it's members: "Ballade q
Minor" (Chopin). The sunken Cathe-
draI" Debussyl, Eleanors Colborn
Elizabeth Waters, mezzo-soprano
SdHS Elm SchWSn tlITipED. La
Serenata" (TostD: Edith Austermuhl
played two etudes Chopin; Sue
Kennedy, contralto, sang THE Hand
of You" Carrie Jacobs Bond), Sun
rise rise and You" tArthur A. PENN and
The ,, Young Nun" 1Schueero; kath-
garian Rhapsody" Lzt); Miss FL
eanore Colborn and Mrs. Mary Pom
der Hatch proved able and sympa-
thetic accompanies.
The Dalsleish Music Study Club,
which met last Monday evening, en-
joyed a sketch of the life of Edward
Mcdowell, Americas great composer,
read by Mrs. Robert H. Dalgieisll.
Miss Pauline knoeller played his
on the piaao. Two Mcdowell songs
We're sung, ITO a Wild Rose" by Mrs.
Dorothy F. Riley. and Thy Beaming
Eyes" by Mrs. Dalgleish.
The remainder Of the program was
presented by: Mrs. Frank Lord, Miss
Clara Stack, Mrs. D. F. Riley, Mrs.
Milton White. Mrs. Edith G. Schillins,
Mrs. Viola Schippert Klinge and Miss
Gertrude Meisel, with Miss Pauline
knoeller as accompanist throughout
the evening.
The service department, Young
Mems Christian Association, lobby
concert, Monday, was presented by:
JONI StTausS, ViOlln1Sl, MISS Alta
Smith. contralto: Miss Pauline
Strauss, reader: Carl NJ. Holmgren,
baritone: Miss Pauline Kennedy, So
prano; Mrs. Alice Strauss, Mrs. Jewell
Downs and Miss Marjorie C. Davis,
accompanies.
A musical event last week was the
program presented at the annual
luncheon Of the Capitol Hill History
Club at the Hotel Roosevelt wednes-
DAY afternoon, when Mrs. Wayne b.
Wheeler gave a group of songs with
violin obligato by Mrs. Rose Maxwell
Dickey. John Phillip Shaddick, bari
tone, also gave a group. Mrs. Dickey
gave two delightful violin solos. Mrs.
]. Harry Cunningham was the ac-
companist.
The Orphcus Club will meet Tues
day evening in the studio Of George
Dixon Thompson at 1913 H street
The program of Ukrainian music will
be given at 9 o'clock by Lorena
Stockton Gawler, soprano: Helen
Gerrer, violin ist. and Mr.. Thompson,
Evening star., 1924-03-16
HE of Lenen here Already the churches
having special music for the
practically all OF them preparing with and Other

having special music for the services and
L practically all other
lengthy compositions for Good Friday
After unusually brilliant week OF both instrumental
music there will coming The
only big scheduled presented Tuesday Rfe almost
performance her - .,.-..--.~ -.
Tomorrow night Mrs Edoud Albion Peggy Albion of the ad) will
give OF following by the United States
Army Band at Central High School '''~t-
The Chaminade Glee Club OF young the Associated
Studios will both give evening recia during the week.
THE Washington Opera Company organization Washing
may proud performances presented
n in the choice OF principals including leading artists from
Americas operate organizations;
orchestra Bzet the last the series delightfully."-
sened Monday night. .
Tuesday another dcter day Wasingtos musical
Tor e Wiem Mengeb berg the dauntess redheaded Duhman
who making the New York Orchestra
Washington .....
the M aseF hi 5 5 5:Py asw w bsms w M s and as
audience Ss only o and
Sa5 m HIS @ sSs OF Wy s xo He a s he DO fS h the
fseI that that masters s
Fs s AS sG xs .ns. s :sises hs
M ad off to Padsre~sks Swiss home
ys srIan' snSss s?ss sP and
ndydpa M almost the
s~ a on human p M OF & keen ,ss into M the depths
~ - Inv mia
T interesting sec that President Coolidge not only has accented
6s mos, s S s HH st;s
which part: " = ''
; Ihe I little doubt thai music rmonizer value
nation but only recently that influence
azsd BY our statesmen and public very
Music week the
unlty and osered by all
influence will remain" " ~ ~ - ''i'
Up to October 1928 55 cities had held CITY
VIDE Many
held this
proof OF the interest in music the White
sened charming by
kahnan1no piani there
be honored
Ilee Club also VIII there Mr.
ana interested the club which
~Aee a' .NauseneF iatef HELEN FETTER
Evening star., 1924-03-16
Mrs, h--Composer.

Mrs. II. H. A. Beach. who will be
here for the convention of the League
of American Pen Women, April 1926.
at the Shoreham Hotel, is an interest
ing figure in musical circles. One of
the musical questions that has never
been answered is why there are so
few great composers among women.
Whether they have not the stamina,
the application, that composition de-
mands; whether their diversity of in
,terests prevents absolute devotion to
Evening star., 1924-03-16
Mischa Elman, Violinist.
Here March %

Mischa Elman, famed as vioIinist,
will be heard in Washington the only
time this season in full recital at
Polls Theater Friday afternoon.
March %. at 4:so. under the manage
ment of Mrs. Wilson-Greene.
At the close of this season this
great violfnist will have played 107
concert engagements. To the recog-
milton which has always been his at
the hands of the purely artistic com
inunity has been added the high ap-
proval of the. general public. NJ.
Blman's name is the greatest which
the age has associated with the
music of the yiciin.
Seats are on sale at Mrs. Wilson
Greene's concert bureau. 18th and G
streets.
Evening star., 1924-03-16

U n | t Q d States
Military Academy
at West Point.
With the rank
of captain Of in
fantry, he served
overseas with the
18th Divi s 1 o n j..
A Z t e r returning
from overseas he
was lac G d in
command of the
defenses of the
Potomac at Fort
Hunt, Va.
On January %,
1929, Capt. Lewis
was charged by
Gen. J. S h / n e
with the orpani-
Evening star., 1924-03-16
Luther Place Choir Concert
Tuesdav.

Church will give a copcert at the
church, on Thomas Circle. Tuesday
night at o'clock. Assisting artists
will include Ruby Potter, soprano:
Edith Maddux, reader, and Finneu
Estes, yiolinist. Ervine j.. Stenson
VIII direct the choir and act SIS ae-
cempanist. The concert is for the
benefit of the. new piano fund.
The progran will be: Choir, My
[ owes Like 4 Red Red Eose" Gar
rS.9; soESs, 1sr.l.-.e 1Si a&issl, i
Evening star., 1924-03-16
Marine Band Concerts To.
morrow and Wednesday.

At the United States marine bar
racks tomorrow afternoon at pm.
a concert by the United States Ma
rine Band Orchestra, William H San
telmann, leader, and Taylor Branson,
second leader, will be given with the
following program: March. Guard
of Honor" (Denhardt); overture,
"French Comedy" (keler Bela); "Al-
Evening star., 1924-03-16

with Song Of the Rushes" as the
encore.
Nina Piozet. lyric soprano, gave a
recital last week at ST. Johns Col
iege, Annapolis, Md. She was received
with enthusiasm. She sang songs by
Mozart, Schubert, Bizet, PergoleSi and
DePAcqua- Joseph Pache accompanied
her at the piano.
Horace NJ. Alwyne, who gave an
interesting lecture recital on the COM
positions to be given in the Russian
program presented by the Philadel-
phia symphony Orchestra about "a
lirector of the music department Of
3ryn Mawr College, where he has
cen an instructor <or some time.
Sylvia Lent, little Washington vio-
mist, played with the New York
osef Stransky, at a benefit concert
m March 8, in Passaic. n. J. She
,layed Bruch's violin Concerto in G
MINOR, prelude to Wagners Die
defstersinger" and Saint-Saens' IN
PRODUCTION ct Rondo Capriccioso."
Katharine McNeal will come to
Washington tomorrow. to remain
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
McNeal, through the late winter and
spring. Miss McNeal will not, close
aer studio in New York, but will
spend two days each week there.
At the meeting of the; Home and
school Association Of Western High
school Wednesday evening Miss Bea-
rice Seymour Goodwin sang by the
Waters of Minnetenka" tLieurance)
sud The Years at the SPRING
(Beach). Horace Lake sang In
victus" (Huhn) and 1.-The Pipes Of
Gordvn's Men," Both were received
enthusiastically.
In connection with the Rams Head
Players production this week OF
'Ea ster," by August Strindberg, the
incidental music has been adapted
and arranged by August King Smith
from Haydn's Seven Last Words
From the Cross" and will be sung in
the entr'actes by a quartet of WON
ems voices, directed by August King
Smith. In the quartet are Margaret
Kramer, Theodosia Shaler, Edna Zin-
del and Eleanore Hulburd.
Evening star., 1924-03-16
Capt. Lewis, US. Army Band

Parry w. Lewis, commanding Off.
GER of the United States Army Band,
was appointed from Ironton, Ohio,
and graduated in 1917 from the
Evening star., 1924-03-16

OF the four motion pictures re-
leased by Inspiration Pictures, Inc.
during 1923 two. have been selected
by the national committee for better
films, affiliated with the National
Board Of Review. as among the best
pictures of the year. Henry Kings
production Of "The White Sister, in.
which Lillian Gish is starred, and
John s. Eobertson's production Of
TIE Es..sht s,aa 81, sss;l:.ripg Richard
-Dacthelness, arc the pictures.
Evening star., 1924-03-16
CONCERTS

tomorrow night a o'clock ~ ~ 'e" 'eAoo'
United States Marine Band
O'CLOCK and wednesday night at Sis the
night 80 O'Clock. ~ ~ '' iueSudy
at o'clock ~ 'S A'a"9 night
United States Army Band caucus room Of the House
Office building Friday night 80 o'clock way ~
Associated Studio the
O'Clock. -' N'1oS evening at
Evening star., 1924-03-16

Left to rfEht-DOrothy Mansfield
Mrs. EdOunrd Albion, Albert Shelter
nan. The Community Music Associn-
tiOn will present this music fete
iofntly with the Army Band Concert
Orchestra ns the I13th event of it,
Series Of public musicals tomorrow
1ight MT Central High School. Mrs.
Albion will be assisted by sOlOlsts Of
the Warrington Opern Company and
George Wilson, accompanied. Robert
Lawrence will direct nm inteYlnissio
Of com unity singing.
Evening star., 1924-03-16

Special Easter music is being pre-
pared. including Maunder's "Peni-
tence, Pardon and Peace" which will
be sung by the quartet in the near
future
Evening star., 1924-03-16

Tonight at o'clock the choir os
All Saints Church, Chevy Chase, will
sing Gounod's "Gallia." The solos
will be sung by Miss Mary Wheeler.
soprano.
Evening star., 1924-03-16

production work has been started
on Joseph Henabery's production
Ihe Guilty One" with Agnes Ayre.
featured. This is an adaptation O.
the stage play by Michael Morton anf
Peter Trail. in which Pauline Fred
erick starred a year ago.
Evening star., 1924-03-16

Victor Fleming has begun The film
ing of THE Code of the Sea al San
Francisco. Red La ROGUE and lac
queline Logan head the list of fea-
tured players. Maurice Flynn and
george Fawcett a.so are in the cast.
Evening star., 1924-03-16

fercy Marmont has been engaged
to play the leading role opposite Betty
Of The Enemy Sex" an adaptation NJ
q novel by owen Johnson.
Evening star., 1924-03-16

Tom Moore has been signed to play
opposite Gloria Swanson in MAN
nandieo' which will be put into pro-
duction under the direction of Allan
Dwan.