davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-27

Splendid buy for the man of moderate means
Up-to-date 5-roorl and b. bungalow, $4,000:
small cash payment easy terms; 8 minutes
to White House. Phone Clarendon 2S2-J-2
or INQUIRE at 1000 Wilson blvd.
Evening star., 1925-04-27
English Cottage Type.
S13.5OO.

S13,50O.
Located on East Edgemoor Lane.
this appealing English cottage type
home represents a most unusual OF
fering. 1t as individually built for
the present owner and occupant USING
only the best-grade materials through
out. The grounds are 100 feet front
by depth of $50 feet and improved
with "A number of shade trees. shrub
berry and hedge. Its arrangement and
many individual features will meet
with your instant approval. Nesti-
bule. well proporuoned living room.
stone open fireplace and French doors
leading TO side living porch with
cement flooring, bright dining room.
colonial built-in corner china closet.
two cloak closets and lavatory pan
try and complete kitchen with whlta
enamel cabinet. The second floor
comprises 3 large bedrooms. each with
large closets and complete tile
bath with Italian black and whlte
tile floors; stair approach TO finished
attic. Be sure to let us show you
this one.
Evening Phone Service
Until 9 PM.
Hedges & Middleston, Inc,
,4,a Ey. st. sW ssea!'oF'' Franklin zoos.
CONTINUED on Next PaEe.l
Evening star., 1925-04-27
NEW BUNGALOWS,
Mt RAINIER MD.

4-roon bungalow. bath, ami. ...S 900
Fjne < room hath bungalow mi. $500
! room bath bungalow am ...-. $500
ar hath bune ami ST. por h w h. 1900
Groom bungslovr bath ami Z 500
$500 TO 81 0C0 cash: bal. $40 to $50 mo.
Phone Hyatts. 6I1. Mt Rainier Nd.
Evening star., 1925-04-27
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
PRICE. S14 10000
CORNER. NEAR LINCOLN PARK.
q ROOMS. . BATHS. GARAGE.
L. w. GROOMES 14l6 ST.

1918 CLIFTON ST. NV.
Southern exposure; % feet
wide; splendidly built. Con-
tains 9 rooms and tiled bath,
servants room and toilet. En-
tirely modern and in excellent
condition. TWo-car brick ga
rage. Property is directly op-
posite new Central High School.
After 5 pm. call Mr.. Brock
son. Adams 2095.
|. Z. BREUNINGER & SONS,
Colorado Bldg.
Main 614O.
Evening star., 1925-04-27
SALE-HOUSES (Cont'D.

FOUR-FAMILY APT-4 ROOMS & BATH
each: rented at S37 so each; very desirable
detached corner bldg: eec. lights, separate
heating plants, concrete rear porches: newly
each. balance, SIPS covering all interest:
very good Investment CleY- 3N71.
Evening star., 1925-04-27
S16.75O
Near Dupont Circle.

Splendidly built stone and brick house
with 10 rooms and > baths on lot 90 feet
wide by good depth to alley.
Located in an unusually good square I'm
proved by residences of similar type. this
dwelling s in the best of condition. having
been Occupied by the owner ever since its
completion.
Suitable for one desiring to he IN easv
reach of downtown activities, yet a se-
lect residential neigh borhood
Shown by special appointment only
WM. II. SAUNDERS Co. Inc,
Evening star., 1925-04-27
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

Immediate Possession.
1900 TO 1914 Trinidad ave- n.e-6 rooms.
tiled bath, h.-w b.. heated ga; easy terms
1909 Porter St. NV.
Eight rooms . baths. deep lots. half block
west of Connecticut ave. car line: ready TO
move in
Any broker or owner. W. G. IRWIN. 35l6
seth at NV Phone Cleve. 1881. IT
Evening star., 1925-04-27
Beautiful Home Near

btd UIIIuI IIUIIIC -NCdI
Conn. Ave. & n St.-$22, 500,
16-room and 4-bath brick I'll bedrooms :,
hardwood floors, screens h.-w h. cleo.
extra lavatories, weather stripped, fireplace;
on splendid lot to wide alley. Ideal for
downtown home for doctor or for roominE
house; owners desire immediate sale.
Allan E. Walker & Co, Inc.
S13 18th st n w Main $500.
Evening star., 1925-04-26
Woman Composers Festival

WASHINGTON, which has provided
picturesque and beautiful back
ground for many historical events
ever since the founding of our coun-
try as republic, will be the scene
of the first annual festival by Amer
lean woman composers this week,
when 10 of these women meet in
conjunction with the League of
American Pen Women and present
three programs of brilliant music
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday
nights.
Washington woman, Dorothy De
markable breadth of vision and
patient perseverance in the overcom-
ing of many obstacles to realize this
momentous event. Originally Mrs.
Watson began her plans with the aid
of what has been admiringly called
''the big five" OF this group-Mrs.
III. II. A. Beach, Mary Turner Salter,
Harriet Ware, Gena Branscombe and
Ethel Glenn Hier. Then more and
more woman composers, realizing the
possibilities of this idea, communi.
Gated with Mrs. Watson. enthusi-
astically approving the DEVELOPMENT
OF such festival. The loyal co-opera-
ton OF local singers and musicians with
Mrs. Watson. as well as the fine re.
sponse from woman composers prom.
ise TO make this festival unusual and
fine.
Washington is we1l renrasap,od h.
Evening star., 1925-04-26
Army Band on Tour.

THE United States Army Band, un-
der Capt. W. J. Standard. left
Washington Friday morning for a
tour, with first stop at Governors
Island yesterday. After a concert at
banquet in honor of Gen. Pershing
at the y. V. A. Club they escorted
the general to the Hippodrome and
participated in a national tribute to
him there. This afternoon the band
will give an open-air concert In the
bandstand in Central Park, which will
be broadcast from several stations, and
tonight they will play at the Sam H.
Harris Theater during a benefit per-
formance for the American Legion.
Tomorrow the band will play in the
afternoon at Prospect Park, Brooklyn,
also to be broadcast, and tomorrow
night concert for music critics and
representatives of the music industry
in the Hotel Astor, New York. Tuesday
the band returns to Washington. The
composers represented on these pro-
grams will include Sousa, Till, Lake,
List, Losey, Tschaikowsky.' Wagner,
Boccolari, Herbert, Eilenberg, Lieut.
ner, Safranck, Demare, Strauss, Bolto,
Haney, Lachner and Stannard.
Capt. Stannard's g work entitled Mem
cries of the World War" which will
| be played on two occasions, is a com
pilation of the songs the soldiers sang
during the World War as they
marched along. 1t includes as the
| finale Washington" a song written
| by William T. Pierson.
Evening star., 1925-04-26

two gifted musicians, as well as by
the performers. Mary Howe (better
known generally as Mrs. Walter
Bruce Howe) and Mrs. Lawrence
Townsend both will have works on
the program.
Other composers represented and
two and the big five are Helen Sears
Uric Cole, Florence Ralston, Florence
Parr-Gere, Mabel Wood Hill. Mabel
Daniels, Phyllis Fergus, Karolyn
Wells Bassett, Louise Souther, Eliza
beth Butterfeld, Virginia Roper and
Grace Porterf1eld Polk.
Mrs. Edward MacDowell pianist and
head of the famous MacDowell colony
on the estate of the great composer
at Peterborough. n. H.. also will be
present and participate in the pro-
grams.
Tomorrow night local man com
posers, including r. peane Shure.
Charles T. Ferry. A. Gloetzner and
others. will give program. entertain
ing the woman composers at the
mems Press Club.
Another special feature will be the
attendance of the woman composers
at 4, short ceremony at high noon
Wednesday at the tomb of the I'm
known Soldier, when they will lay a
wreath on his grave. Mabel Daniels
GLORY and Endless Years" and Gena
Branscombe's Dear Lad of Mine"
will be sung.
The detailed programs by the woman
composers are given elsewhere on
Evening star., 1925-04-26
Philharmonic Concerts.

THE New York Philharmonic Or
chestra announces three sub
scription concerts at the National
Theater on Tuesday afternoons, No
vember II, January and March 9, at
4:30 o'clock, next season.
The management states that in es-
tablishing a series of concerts in this
city it is responding to popular recog-
milton Of the high artistic standard
which 1t has maintained from year to
year, and which is further assured for
the coming season through the en-
gagement of Willem Mengelberg as
conductor for the first two concerts
and Wilhelm Furtwaengler for the
third concert
Mr.. Mengelberg needs no introduc-
ton, and the extraordinary successes
which he has attained in Washington
indicate a demand for two appear
ances of the Philharmonic under his
direction. Mr.. Furtwaengler's ap-
pearance will be the first in Wash
ington of this great conductor, and,
owing to his complete triumph during
the past season in this country, the
orchestra management has felt that
it's Washington patrons are entitled to
an opportunity to hear him.
Information concerning season
ticket rates may be obtained from the
T. Arthur Smith, Inc, Concert Bu-
reau, at 1906 G street.
Evening star., 1925-04-26
Unusual Music by String
Quartet.

NTASHINGTON has an exceedingly
w promising chamber music group
in the Elena de Sayn String Quartet,
music presented in intriguing fash
ion at the First Congregational Church
Wednesday evening under the auspices
of the Business Women's Council. In
addition to Miss de Sayn, who plays
the first violin, the quartet is COM
posed of Frieda Irwin, violinist; Lydia
Brewer, who plays the viola, and Her
man Sevely. cellist. All the musicians
seem to have good, round tone and
sure bow. Their ensemble work in
duets, trios, and quartets was ad-
mirable.
The first selection was a typical
suite in old style by Jan Brands Buys.
The gavotte and arioso were particu-
larly charming. Miss de Sayn and
Mr.. Sevely then played Gliere's
quaint "Berceuse" and a delightful
"Etude." Miss Brewer joined them in
the Beethoven trios, Theme With
Variations and Allegro Vivace," also
we'll done.
The unique feature of the program
was group of children's tone pictures
by Rebikow, exceedingly descriptive,
full of ingenious humor, and gener-
ally entertaining. The last two, "A
Little Girl Imploring Her Mother"
and "A Sad Story Which Ends Well,
were played together. 1ppolitow-
Ivanow's "ScherZo" was another
quaint number. Grieg's Quartet in
G Minor" was a satisfying finale.
Evening star., 1925-04-26

previous compositions, it was not
through haste, but because it was fit
ting, for the sentiment of the music
always accords with exquisite fidelity
to the matter he has so thoughtfully
composed. 1t is noted for adaptable
ity, and while the gorgeousness that
usually characterizes the Catholic
writer's mass music is cast aside,
there Is in the minor a touching ten
derness, which, throughout the rendi-
ton, bespoke the souls longing for a
simple, conf1ding faith, that reached
every hearer.
The big audience in Washington
must have been an inspiration to those
who sang, as well as to those who
have fostered this organization,
among whom was Mr.. Lufenbach of
Bethlehem, Pa, who is and has been a
most noted patron. Many tributes
have been paid this mass, but one by
Hilgenfeldt seems to cover its magni-
tude:
This mass is one of the noblest
works Of art-full of inventive genius,
depth Of feeling and astonishing artis-
tic power; there is no other of the
same caliber that can be compared to
n
Evening star., 1925-04-26
G. w. Glee Club S Coach.

THE George Washington University
Male Glee Club, in order to per-
feet theatrical performances being
arranged for the Summer, has en-
gagged the services of Mischa Gutter
son, who Will act as coach and critic.
Mr.. Guterson, conductor of the
Rialto Orchestra, is a native of Rus
sia In the Kief Imperial Conserva-
tory he received his training as a
violinist He has played orchestral
music both in Russia and Austria to
a. large extent. In Vienna he played
under the baton of Oscar Strauss.
The club has four concerts sched-
uled for May. On May IA the annual
concert and dance will be given in
the school gymnasium. This Is the
big event Of the glee club year and
Is always a success.
This year there are 80 members in
the organization. They are: First
tenors, w. D. Bailey, c. F. Foster, H.
]. Killing, J. L. Ewin, J. T. Slattery
and F. Lamaster: second tenors, F. o.
Klapp, w. Bartholomew, NJ. F. Ott-
man, H. F. Sontag, r. K. Gessford, e.
M. Nolls, c. Luce and P. Watzman
baritones: NJ. D. Burnside, A. Dietrick,
]. Grogen, F. W. Farrar, E. G. Dick
inson, D. D. Gable, l.. G. Disney, r..
N. Marquis, r. G. Vanderlip and J. G.
Poole: basses, w. I. Cleveland, G. L.
De Mott, D. L. Weikert and T. B.
Wilson. The director is Robert Har-
mon and the accompanist Mrs. Har-
mon
Evening star., 1925-04-26
J Juilli ard Musical Foundation

THE Juilliard Musical Foundation
is prepared to award 100 fellow
ships in music to American music
students. These fellowships will be
for study in singing. piano, violin.
vfolonceilo and composition. Awards
are made by competitive examina-
tion conducted by the examining
board of the foundation.
Students receiving feflowships win
receive fSee instruction under excep-
tional teachers at the New York
school maintained by the. foundation
Each fellowship represents a tuition
value of about $1,000.
Competing students should be over
Is and under 80 years of age: they
should be citizens of the United
States: they should present credits in
general education that are the equiva-
lent of a four-year high school course.
and they should demonstrate excep-
tional capacity and training in one or
more of the specific divisions of music
study.
Appointments will be made for one
school year with an opportunity of
renewal at the discretion of the foun-
dation.
Students residing at distance from
New York and nominated for fellow
Evening star., 1925-04-26
WOMAN COMPOSERS FESTIVAL PROGRAMS
Memorial Continental Hall
Wednesday.
Secretary of the Navy Curtis D. Wilbur.
presiding

Secretary of the Navy Curtis D. Wilbur,
presiding
1. ."Grania wind in the Willows,
Mabel Wood Hill New York City,
The United States Navy Band Orchestra.
Lieut.. Charles Benter. director.
.. "F Fantasy'' Helen Sears Illinois)
The. United States Navy Band Orchestra:
Agnes Hope Pillsbury at the piano :.
Helen Sears, directing.
5. 1.-THE Desolate City"
Mabel w. Daniels fMassschusetts)
The United States Navy Band Orchestra:
Harry Angelica. baritone; Lieut.. Charles
Benter. director
1htermission.
f. ChoraIs for mixed voices.
Mary Howe (Distric. of Columbia)
Music When Soft Voices Die"
Convict Song"
Catalina"
The Washington Choral Society. Mary
Howe at the piano.
s. "A Lullaby" fwords by Adele Williams)
The Moon Dance twords by Richard lie
when I am Dead" twords by Sara Teas
''Pierrot" (words by Sara Teasdale)
Beula Ray. soprano; Emily LIE Blanc
Faber, accompanist.
g. Sonata Creole"
Henri Sokolov. violinist: Frances Marion
Ralston at the piano.
T. Peter PAN" THE Sea FAIRIES
The Rubinstein Club Mrs. Beach at the
Evening star., 1925-04-26
An Opera-Pageant In May.

WAR and Peace" an opera-pag-
w cant, written by Albion Eel
lows Bacon, will be a feature of the
quinquennial of the International
Council of Women's convention here
in May. 1t will be given Saturday
evening, May 8, in the Washington
Auditorium, under the direction of
Marie Moore Forrest, assisted by a
number of leading musicians living
in Washington. Estelle Wentworth is
director of music, and is training the
soIoist and chorus, all of whom are
prominent in musical life here.
T. Guy Lucas, organist and choir.
master at ST. Johns Church, Lafay-
cite Square, Is to be the organist for
this performance.
A number of symbolic and Incl
dental dances will be presented under
the direction of Caroline Mckinley.
Evening star., 1925-04-26
N. Y. Symphony Concerts.
MRS. WILsON.GREENE. manage

| MRS. WILSON N-GREENE, manager
- for the New York Symphony
Orchestra in Washington, announced
yesterday, that owing to the demand
| for additional concerts in New York
| the number of concerts given by the
| New York Symphony Orchestra out
| side of Manhattan next season will
| be reduced. There will be no Monday
evening series at the Central High
| School, and the Tuesday afternoon
course at Polls Theater will be re-
duced to four concerts. They are
scheduled for November 10, December
8, February and March 16.
Three of these concerts will be con-
Quoted by Walter Damrosch. The
fourth. March 16, will have guest
conductor. At the December concert
Mr.. Damrosch Will give one of his
fascinating talks at the piano on the
principal work to be played by the
orchestra.
Otto klemperer, distinguished Ger
man conductor, who will divide the
New York season with Walter Dam
rosch, will conduct the March concert
in Washington. Klemperer is at pres
ent conductor at Wiesbaden and
spends half the year travelling as
guest conductor in Russia, Italy.
Spain. Austria an dthe larger cities
of Germany. Like Damrosch, he
was born in Breslau. He is only
40 years old. Gustav Mailer is
said to have been the first to see
his talent and to have obtained for
him the appointment of conductor at
the German Opera House in Prague
in 1907 In 1924 he was conductor at
the Berlin Crosse Volkesopern. He
has charming personality and is
equally great in classics and modern
music.
Orders for subscription tickets for
the Washington concerts are now be-
ing filled. Application blanks with
subscription rates may be obtained
from Mrs. Wilson Greene's Concert
Bureau, Thirteenth and G streets.
Evening star., 1925-04-26
NJ i S / c.
By Helen Fetter

of lines
called country" S
l. that in the United States increasingly fair
recognition Throughout history
feminine
momenous work yet only now are women receiving direct credit for
their accomplishments
In music all the time have been
Yet there who named that inspired by
Beethoven Mozart Schubert and Thakowsky all showed their work
the influence of the Bach perhaps the
musicians for about assured that
the side the family musical talent
senty that period of Bach happy family life
married twice and had 20 children.
EdwaTd MsDow generally acclaimed be the inspired and
or the Woman Composers Festival this week
that tfe ead hepRs
6oPoHsb boP painter" and writers o" the N''D'"s estate at Peter
To-day than previous
posers viii gather D W Washington this week and perform their
DeNiuth Watson OF this city
OPERATE special
W Works m ss m d all etHy @ s mbe us5 S0o fop the a
% s SINCE SINCE 9 9 " % s m @ n 's HG av With
the frst Performance csTpsns
8s T sos:sss s that E fzen @ I Sa. H 2 DE- s M
JEST in Vestaie spontn, Italian
music audiences this Winter Don Juan beng by
:"f H MPSssis s'
'1 f9Re
stage Europe especially countries, every
York
life founded the
Mr.. might of the national
Albion
launched by the successful the Washington Auditorium
through
Washington Opera The leading roles this
will including Sabaneva
Paltrcnci
and dAngelo
NDREAS HAILEN. leading of Sweden died
"A Gently in Stockholm the of 7S Halen number of
choral distinctly
especially successful giving musical expression to subjects taken from
Swedish history folklore
RAPPEE of the orchestra the
A in the
Philadelphia received-he Berlin
of than
automobile railroad and
ambitious symphonic
Korsakofs Sheherazad Alden Carpenters adventures
Perambulator and Strauss Kin Hdnben The critic of Die Sgnae
appreciativey
Rappee
incidentally realize
ing My inspired
by gathered a Russian village.
Evening star., 1925-04-26

ships by affiliated schools or accred-
ited teachers, may have travelling ex-
penses paid by the foundation to New
York for examination. Students
should make this request at the time
of Ming the application. Students
who are not nominated by affiliated
schools or accredited teachers will be
permitted to enter the examinations
at their own expense. If such stu
dents secure fellowship. travelling
expenses may be paid by the founda-
ton.
Application for admission to exami-
nations should be made on forms fur
nished by the foundation. A letter
addressed to the Juilliard Musical
Foundation, 40 East Fifty-second
street. New York City. asking for an
application blank, will receive imme-
diate' attention
+ Examinations for the 1s25-ls26 fell
lowships will be held in New York
City at the foundation on June Is to
lS; inclusive, and on September % to
october 3, inclusive Application
blanks for the June examinations
should reach. the New York office not
later than June and for the Septen-
ber examinations not later than Sep
tember 1S
Evening star., 1925-04-26
Choral Concert to Be Given
at Mount Vernon Place.

The last concert of the season by
the Mount Vernon Chorus, under the
direction of r. Deane Shure, will be
given Wednesday evening at o'clock,
when an evening will be spent With
the Masters of Oratory." The chorus
of so VIII be assisted by the Mount
Vernon Quartet and Richard Lorle-
berg, cellist. Mrs. Frank A. Frost
will play the accomplishments.
The choir will sing Thanks Be to
God" from Elijah" (Mendelssohn);
Zion, Awake" (Costa); Happy and
Blest," from est. Paul. CMendels-
sohn); Lord Thou Alone Are Great.
from "St. Paur' (Mendelssohn); "Celes.
tial Concerts" from Samson" Han'
deD, and Round About the Starry
Throne" from Samson" NandeD.
The quartet will sing the Pilgrims
Chorus" from "Tannhauser, of Wag.
ner.
Mr.. Lorleberg will play several
numbers in between the choruses.
Evening star., 1925-04-26
Will Give Benefit Concert.
T OUIS 3. THOMpSON tenor. r,o,

/ OUIS B. THOMPSON, tenor: Anton
kaspar, violinist; La Sale Spier
pianist, and a mixed quartet, com
posed OF Viola Harper, soprano; Hazel
Arth, contralto; Robert OLone, tenor
and William Cross, bass, with Ruth
Anne, accompanist, will give a con.
cert at Epiphany Parish Hall Wednes
day evening at S o'clock for the ben.
efit of the Florence Crittenton Home.
The program will be: Piano, "Pre
ludes in A fiat major, c major, G
minor, F major and d minor" (Cho-
pin); selections by quartet; violin
"Canzonetta" Tschaikowsky), Bee
(Shubert); tenor solo, selected; piano
"Nocturne in B major. opus 62," and
"Etude, minor" (Chopin): selections
by quartet; violin, Chant" CWhite)
"Schon Rosmarin" (Kreisler); tenor
solo, selected.
Evening star., 1925-04-26
Festival of Music.

THE souvenir program of this years
l festival of music at the University
of Maryland, May 13 and IA. are being
distributed The University Chorus
presents for it's principal contribution
Mendelssohn' dramatic oratorio,
Elijah" Soloists of national fame
have been engaged: Edyth Helena
of New York, soprano; Aimee Olson
Of New York, contralto; Paul Bleyden
of Washington, tenor; Rollin Peace Of
Chicago, baritone.
The artist recital will be sung by
Edyth Helena. coloratura soprano,
formerly of the Century and Aborn
Grand Opera companies. Jessie Blais-
dell will play the piano accompani-
ments.
Mr.. Peace, who has appeared before
in the College Park festivals, is noted
for his Elijah" Mr.. Bleyden is
well known locally and has achieved a
creditable record in opera and ora
tOrio,
Evening star., 1925-04-26
MARY Howl
Marine Band Concert
Tomorrow.

At the Marine Barracks at pm.
tomorrow a concert by the United
States Marine Band Orchestra, VIII
liam II. Santelmann, leader; Taylor
Branson, second leader, will be given.
The program will include: March
ITO the Camp" Blankenburg); over
ture, "F'reischutz" (Weber); nocturne,
"Opus As, No. I" Chopin; grand
scenes from La Boheme" PuccinD
(a) Polish National Dance" (Schar'
wenka), b) 'Danse Lithuanienne
Rimsky Korsakow): waltz, THE Beau
tiful Blue Danube" (Strauss}; orches.
ira suite, "Arlesienne, No. ." tBizet)
marines hymn, THE Halls of Monte
zuma,'' and THE Star Spangled
Banner"
This will be the last concert of the
series of indoor orchestral concerts al
the Marine Barracks.
Evening star., 1925-04-26
Indians IN American Music

APRoGRAM of American music will
be given at the Washington Audi
torium May 5, under the auspices of
the National Council of Women of
the United States, Mrs. David Allen
Campbell, chairman of music, in
honor of the visiting delegates and
distinguished guests at the quin-
quennial of the International Council
of Women, which will then be in
session in this city.
Stage settings of unusual beauty,
as well as historical accuracy, have
been planned as background for the
musical features, which mark the first
attempt to portray in sequence and
on so elaborate a scale some of the ma
tive factors which have nodded Amer
lean music expression.
The Indian scene will be staged and
directed by Victor J. Evans of this
city, counsel to Indian tribes and ex-