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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-06-11
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SACRED CONCERT SUNDAY.


Mrs. Cora Epps Hill will present
the following local artists in a
Sacred Concert in connection with
Pew Rally for Girl Reserve Summer
Conference Fund, at Leigh Street
Methods. Church, Sunday, June IL
$50 P. NJ.
Presiding ..... Miss Maria Burke
revotionals s.. Mrs. Emma j. Ware
Selection, Quarts'te: Mrs. Emma
Baylor Mrs Maggie Johnson.
Misses Maria and Blanche Settles
Reading. .... Miss Louise Jackson
Clarionet selection, Mr.. Rob-, Smith
Vocal Solo. Miss Thelma Winston
Reading Il. Mrs. Kate G. Colson
Piano selection. Miss Mable Scott
Reading ...... Mrs. Ella Carter
Vocal Selection. -. DR. z. G.. Gilpin
Reading First Prize Essay:
"Boynood's Gift to Girlhood,'
Mr.. Richard Waller
Vocal Solo. MIS-. Lizzie W. Pollard
Reading FRS Prize Essay:
"Girlhood's Gift to Motherhood,
Miss Alice Spindle
"Motherhood's Gift to Girlhood,"
Mrs. Juanita Peterson
Piano Selection. MIR. Coleridge Davis
Vocal Solo. Miss Virginia Wilder
Address. 500. Mrs. Eloise Shelton
Vocal Solo. Mr.. Paul Morton
Offering: Girl Reserve Conference
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-06-11
ROANOKE LETTER.

ROANOKE, VA, June Mr.. G,
w. Smith fell. while washing VIII
dows at Roanoke Machine WorKs.
He was treated at BurrelPs Memo--
ial Hospital and is walking around
again now.
Mrs Fannie Hewitt is still indis-
posed. -, -
Mrs. Jennie Hairston died last
Thursday. Her remains were sAippeo
TO Martinsville, Va.
Rev. j. K Billups of the Virginia
Conference worshipped at the MI.
zion Church last Sunday morning.
Rev. DR. w. r. Howerton's discourse
was able and mastery.
Miss Beatrice Watkins is nome
again. Miss Mary Harper and MISS
GLADYS Lee have returned here.
Herman Hairston was shot by his
ccmrade, named Hicks, last week.
Hicks has disappeared.
Miss Jeannetta Dabney was the
guest of Mrs. Catherine Stanheld'
15S Madison Avenue n. w.
Miss Mary Hairston is indisposed.
Master Edgar William Stanneld
delivered papers for his grandfather
last week. He will be years Of age
July 4th and is starting out all
right. He was a pupil at Gainsboro
Public School.
r. w. Hale has opened a tailor
inc establishment corner 7th and
Gainsboro Avenues.
Mrs. Frances Sawyer of Sth Ave-
rue is indisposed. Mr.. George
Simms is also indisposed. Mr.. Joe
Bell is sick.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-06-11
Women, Weak, Tired, Rundown
and Nervous

or who suffer ovarian pains, pains IN
the lower part of the stomach
bearing down pains, female weak
nesses, headaches, backache, melan-
cholia, dependency, nervous de-
rangements, Pushes of heat, deeting
and indefinite pains, whites, painful
or irregular periods, should write 10
Mrs. Ellen Lowell, 5267 Mass,
Kansas City. Mo.
She will entirely FREE and with
out charge to the inquirer advise OF
q convenient home method whereby
she and other women say they nave
successfully relieved similar trou-
bles.
The most common expression or
these thankful women is Il feel like
a new woman" And others, i
don't have any pains whatever any
more. ," 81 can hardly believe my
self that your Wonderful Method
has done so much good for me IN
such q short time" Write today.
This advice is entirely free to you.
She has nothing to sell.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-06-11
AN ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Goodwill Baptist Church, Alt
N Monroe Street is q new unit to the
Baptist Church, with very broad
program. Rev. W. P, Bar. pastor
invites the public and his many
friends to worship Sunday, June
IL. at 1880 A. M. and $3.50 P. M.
Communion LIST Sundays, $3.50 2. NJ
Sunday School, 1000 A NJ. Special
music. All are invited
B. Y. P. u, GAS P. M.
REV. W. B. BALL, Pastor.
F. BALL. Clerk.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-06-11
DO YOU KNOW THEM?

l would like to know the where
abouts OF some of my people. My
brothers are James Jones and Sam.
uel Allen Jones; sister, Anna Jones
My homo is in Richmond, Va. and
my people lived there. but I have
lost trace of them.
MRS. ELIZA PARKER,
1926 fremont Street
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-06-11
FOR SALE.

One Half SECTION in desirable
part of EVERGREEN CEMETERY.
Section is located on top of hill and
may be seen by parties Interested
by applying to MRS. MARIE j.
JOHNSON, COS 1-2 Short Sth street
Richmond. Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-06-11
Fund

Fund.
Violin Selection, Mr.. o. T. Williams
Reading. :. Mrs. Maggie Coleman
Vocal Solo. Miss Florence Smith
Remarks .............. Pastor
Taps ............... Girl Reserves
Ushers-Miss M. Sidney Mayo,
Miss Cora Wyche, Miss Mary Wing
field Miss Etna Armstead, Miss
Camille Mayo.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-06-11

AGENTS-NEW PLAN, makes il
easy to earn $4,000 to $4,000 week.
ly. sci ing shirts direct to wearer
No capital or experience needed
Represent real manufacturer
Write for FREE SAMPLES. Madi-
son Shirt Makers. 562 Broadway
New York.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-06-11
HATTIE HORN WANTED.

Hattie Horn, who at one time
lived near the railroad station in
Richmond, Va. is wanted. Her
father, William Horn is dead in
New York City.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-06-11
IDEALS PAY DEATH CLAIMS,

Richmond. Va, June a. 1927.
Mr. Holmes of the Ideal Society
Richmond, va.
thank you and your splendld
Order for the settlement OF the
death claim of my daughter, Mary
Pa, terson, who was a member Oh
West End Union Lodge No. 242.
You are doing a great work.
Yours very truly,
MARY CRASSIE.
Mr.. A. w. Holmes
Supreme Master of the National
Ideal Society of Richmond, Va:
I thank you for the promptness
in the payment of the death claim
of my husband, Winston V. Staten,
who was a member of Early Surprise
ledge No. 1928.
Paid by Mrs. C. S. Jackson, May
16, 1927. I wish you much sue
cess.
(MRS.) ADLINE STATEN,
Randolph. Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-06-11

INTERIOR VIEW OF THE PALATIAL BARBER SHOP,
BROOK AVENUE. A8fs&
Bobbng for Ladies
with all of the latest methods
for antiseptic always available
THE and reliable being
attention at their homes
Hot Baths Available.
Evening star., 1927-11-06
The Philadelphia Orchestra.
THE Philadelphia Symphony Orches

THE Philadelphia symphony Orches'
= ira will give the first Of its series
of five concerts here, Tuesday after
noon, November Is, at the Auditorium
under the local management of L.
Arthur Smith.
In the absence Of Leopold Stokow.
ski, who has been granted a years
leave in which to rest and recuperate,
the direction of the orchestra will be
in the hands of Fritz Reiner, conduc-
tor of the Cincinnati Orchestra. Mr..
Reiner will conduct all Of the concerts
in the first half Of the season, both in
Philadelphia and on tour. The latter
part of the season will be in the hands
of Pierre Monteux. conductor of the
Concertgebouw Orchestra of Amster-
dam, and between these two conduc'
tors there will be an opportunity to
hear the dynamic English conductor,
Sir Thomas Beecham, who will be in
this country for short time during
January.
Mr.. Reiner's catholicity of taste and
his skill in building a program are evil
denced in the works which he has Sc.
ected for his initial appearance here.
rhey combine the old with the new
in striking contrast and present at
least one number which has not pre-.
viously been heard here-an orches.
tration by Leo Weiner Of the majestic
"Toccata and Fugue in c Major" of
Johann Sebastian Bach. The concert
opens with the suite, ia Pisanella. "
by Pizetti, and concludes with the
dramatic tone painting of Respighi.
'The Pines Of Rome" both works of
the modern italian school. Stawin-
sky's Fireworks" and the beautiful
gavotte from the opera "Idomeneo,"
by Mozart, complete the offerings.
Evening star., 1927-11-06

THE Vatican Choir Of Rome, led by
the choral master, Raffaele
Casimiri. is to make a special journey
to Washington to give a concert
November 80 for the benefit of a
Washington institution, it was for
mally announced last night.
1t should prove to be a major event
Of the musical season, for the choir
has sung triumphantly throughout
Europe, and the director, who also is
head master of composition of the
great Schola Cantorum of Rome, is
ranked by many as the leading master
of sacred music of the times. On the
organizations single visit to America.
eight years ago, it won high praise
of music critics in As cities. On the
present occasion, it comes to Wash
ington direct from the Metropolitan
Opera House of New York. Leaving
here, it's tour will take it to the West
Coast
st. Roses Technical School, where
for more than 60 years Sisters of
Charity have been teaching and train
ing orphan girls of Washington and
vicinity, is the institution to profit by
the concert here.
The choir already has been booked
to appear in 107 American cities, and
only about half a dozen of their an
pearances will be benefits. They will
sing here at Polls Theater. Mrs.
Evening star., 1927-11-06
The Romance of the Harp
Opens Ten-Event Course

THE charming lecture recital en-
titled 1.-THE Romance of the Harp. u
which is given Jointly by Katherine
Riggs, harpist, and a member Of the
Orpheus Club, and Florence Howard
soprano, will open the new series of
programs entitled the Ten Events
Course to be offered in the chapel of
Georgetown Presbyterian Church, p
street near Thirty-first, at 8 o'clock to.
morrow night.
With the exception Of a program to
be announced later for March 10, this
is the only musical event in the series.
The other subjects include a talk on
Dutch Customs" a discussion of
odd Wall Papers," "Chronicles of
America" films, an illustrated lecture
on China" talk on Rocky Noun.
tain Wild Life" one on British Art"
Florence and the Renaissance" and
The Poet" a talk by William A.
Wilbut of George Washington Uni
versity.
Tickets can be secured from Mrs.
Wallace Radcliffe, 1875 Thirty-first
street northwest. The price is very
reasonable.
Evening star., 1927-11-06

Wilson Greene will handle the tickets.
1t is through the personal friendship
Of the apostolic delegate to the United
States, the Most Rev. Pietro Fumasoni-
Biondi, with Maestro Casimiri that the
concert here has been procured. The
Right Rev. Mgr. George l.. Leech,
secretary Of the delegation, heads the
committee for the Washington appear
ance. and other members are Admiral
William S. Benson, Col. Arthur
O'Brien, B. F. Saul, o. III. p. Johnson,
Daniel j. OBrien, Mrs. William
Kearney Carr. Mrs. Joseph Letter,
Mrs. kenna Elkins, Mrs. Justine D..
Ward and Miss Margaret Wade.
Lady Isabella Howard, wife of the
British Ambassador to the United
States, heads the list Of patronesses,
which already includes several other
prominent women of the diplomatic
colony.
The Vatican Choirs-the technical
title is Roman Polyphonic Society, but
the former name is the one popularly
tised-enjoy perhaps a greater Iame
than any other religious singers. Their
ranks are made up Of 60 voices, rang
ing in age from 60 to s, and chosen
from the choirs of the Sistine Chapel
and the Basilicas Of st. Peters, st.
Mary Maggiore and st. John Lateran
the patriarchal basilicas of Rome.
At least one of the choirs represented
was founded in the year 32O.
In the organization are the best
adult voices of these great choirs in
Rome and 81 child singers of the
Schola Puerorum of st. John Lateran,
upheld through the munficence of the
Popes. AS matter of fact, it is by the
consent and cooperation of Pope Plus
XI, the present pontiff, that the pres
ent tour is made possible.
Some six hundred concerts have
been given by the society thus far,
it's tours taking 1t to France, Ger
many, England, Scotland. Belgium,
Holland. Switzerland, Hungary and
Luxembourg, in addition to the one
visit to the United States.
Mgr. Don Raffaele Casimiro CAST
miri. leader of the choirs. Is canon
of the Basilca Of st. John Lateran in
Rome. His eminence in the realm of
sacred music is conceded everywhere
i'm Europe. Not only Is he singer,
choirmaster and conductor, but he is
one of the foremost of the younger
composers of sacred music, both vocal
| and for the organ. He also edits two
| of his own publications on church
music. Besides these activities, he
| is professor of composition at the
PontificaI Senior School of Sacred
Music and professor Of Gregorian
/ Chant at the Pontifical Seminary Of
| the Lateran. and Is secretary general
Of the Italian Association OF st. Cecilia
and secretary Of the Roman Commits
sion for Sacred Music.
When the present American tour
Evening star., 1927-11-06

THE Dayton Westminster Choir
John Finley Williamson, director
is organized primarily to develop
choir directors. A school has been
established in Dayton, Ohio, where
those desiring to enter this important
field in a real professional capacity
may be trained. The group that will
appear in Washington at the May
flower Hotel Sunday afternoon and
evening, November 13, and at Central
High School November IA. has reach.
ed high degree of training in choral
work and has become familiar with
the best in church music from early
days to the present time.
After a tour which will take them
over large section of the United
States and eventually to Europe
many Of the group will scatter into
different localities, carrying with them
to the communities in which they will
be located the inspiration and the ex-
perience gained during the period of
study and travel.
In the meantime other groups are
being trained in Dayton, so that the
work may be indefinitely carried on
with the final achievement of the pur-
pose Of the whole movement-the
making of music in the churches an
integral and important part Of the
church service through the presenta-
ton by church choirs Of the worth
while compositions in sacred music.
Mrs. III. f. Talbot, chairman of the
board of directors of the choir and it's
generous sponsor, is enthusiastically
backing the movement and is ably
seconded by Mr.. Williamson.
The choir will sing a private invita-
tion program next Sunday at 4:30
o'clock in the ballroom of the May
flower Hotel in honor of the diplo-
matte corps. They present a public
recital in the same place at $50
o'clock that evening.
The next day, November IA, at S:15
PM, the choir will give a public con-
cert at the Central High School.
The choir. which has become very
popular in Washington, presents the
Monday program under auspices of
the Washington Church Music Coun-
Gil.
Mr.. Williamson last Spring con-
Quoted a five-day course in choir di-
recting and singing and directed the
combined choirs and music clubs of
the city in the civic massed concert.
He is untiring in his efforts with his
choir, and reports come that their
work is even better than when they
were here last.
Evening star., 1927-11-06
The American Opera Co.
Has Washington Dates
VLADIMIR RosING, director of

VLADIMIR ROSING, director OF
the American Opera Company,
was in Washington last week and
completed arrangements for the Amer
lean Opera Company to give three per-
formances here, December II, 13 and
IA, at Polls Theater.
An executive committee has been
formed, of which Mrs. Joseph Letter is
chairman. Other members of the
committee are Nicholas Longworth,
Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis. Mrs.
T.. A. Keep, Mrs. David A. Reed, Mrs.
Frank B. Moves. Cleveland Perkins,
Mrs. Robert T.. Bacon, Henry Getty
Chiffon, Mrs. Eugene Meyer, jr.: Mrs,
Tracy DoWs, Mrs. Lawrence Town
send, Henry p. Spencer and Mrs.
Richard Aldrich, with Mrs. Wilson
Greene as manager. The President
and Mrs. Coolidge will attend the
opening night.
The operas to be given will be
Faust" Madame Butterfly" and
''The Marriage of Figaro"
The formation of the American
Opera Company is the result of the
visit of the Rochester American Opera
Company to New York last Spring,
when they gave eight performances
Of three operas, under the auspices of
the Theater Guild, with notable sue.
cess. Believing that opera thus pre-.
sented would be welcomed and sup.
ported everywhere. a group of spon.
sors determined to form a permanent
opera company of native singers. TAX.
ing the Rochester company as nu-
cleus, they have launched the Ameri.
can Opera Company on national ca.
reer.
Evening star., 1927-11-06
Jazz as a Remedy
For Russia s Revolution

DIMITRI TIoMKIN. young Rus
sian composer, who is about to re
turn to Paris to give three concerts OF
revolutionary music, contends that
modern music has a simple remedy tc
cure all revolutions in Russia.
Send all your jazz bands over there
and march them across the country
You will see all the people come pour
ing out of the cities to march with
them. For Russians jazz is, / think
more pleasure than vodka. Revolu
tions will stop revolving while Jazz
bands play" says Mr.. Tiomkin.
In his concert at Carnegie Hall
New York, next Wednesday, just be-
fore he sails for Europe, Mr. Tiomkin
will play a production of his own
"Quasi-JaZZ. This, he humbly eX
plains, is not real jazz.
MY composition merely tells you
how great a discovery America has
made, and how your music makes one
Russian feel happy" he explains.
Evening star., 1927-11-06
Nordica Orchestra Program

A concert will be given by the
Eordica Mandolin and Guitar Orches.
ira. Walter +. Holt. director, tomor-
row night at the First Baptist Church.
Sixteenth and o streets northwest
under the auspices of the Anne Jack.
son class, for the benefit of the church
budget.
The program will be:
Overture La Forza del DestIno" Verdi
Hawaiian Guitar Solo
-'''' Miss Annabcil Bird . ''o''
Guitar Accompaniment by Mr.. Holt
Nordica String Quartet
''' T 5. ". % DeLoss. 'r first mar, mandoIin na's'ne'
Raymond A. Hart mandocello.
r.. A. Koontz. second mandolin
Philip Floria. tenor mandoia.
e, y ..Morn,nsn M,nsn.u;a..,..........i,:sp -. Speaks $
ID AS We rranf ra5s i. kinxsbi,ry. llsen'r'z
Vocal pupil of John G. Klein
Piano Accompaniment by William II. Heroid
fal British Patrol" .Ascb
Oh Carry Me Back to Old virginny''
Bland
(a) Ma Douce Annette" Brent Folk song)
:, ..r, Arr. Bourganlt- -Ducoudray.
fb) 'Shepherds Cradle. Song. .Summervell
VOCAL Pupil Of Edna Bishop Daniel and
Teacher q French in Daniel Studios.
Mandolin Solo
'''"''"' Miss Esther Linser. D''''
Guitar Accompaniment by Miss Hill.
Tenor Banjo Duct
-, March 'fhe Volunteers Bacon Blcn,
RAYMOND A. Hart.
William J. Hart.
The Lost Chord" .............su Sullivan
Evening star., 1927-11-06

ONE of the most famous Mephis-
topheles' in the performa nee of
Faust is George Bakianoff, who
sings that role in the performance in
the grand opera festival with which
the Washington Opera Co. viii in
augurate it's tenth season in Poll
Theater on the eve of the convcning
Of the new Congress in its first ses
sion. December 5.
Possessed of voice that Is full, rich
and powerful, Mr.. Bakanoff is also
ono of the greatest actors on the
stage. His histrionic ability has won
him praise throughout the United
states and Europe. He comes from
the Russian school which produced
Feodor Chaliapin.
Baklanoff's $ MephiStopheles last
Summer caused something of a Juror
, in Berlin and Vienna. one of the
| Vienna critics declaring "Baklanoff
creates figures. He is n master, who,
with powerful soul, forms familiar
! opera figures anew. His Mephisto Is
/ a powerful one He remains at all
times a ma jeSty,' satanic. but still q
ruler. iis entire performance was
| filled with genius, with artistry. with
/ power" "
Evening star., 1927-11-06

Paul Delong Gable. organist at the
First Congregational Church, will open
the service today with "Tocatta," by
Dubois, and Alteration" by Borowski
The choir of 60 trained voices under
the direction of Ruby Smith Stahl will
sing capella. "Holy Blessed Trinity"
by Tschaikowsky. This is one OF the
anthems from the famous Russian
Liturgy and will be the first time it
has been sung in Washington. A trio
VIII be sung by Ruby Smith Stahl,
soprano; j. Madison Taylor, tenor.
and r. Fl. Harmon. bass, entitled
Praise Ye," from "Attila," written
by Giuseppe Verdi. Last Sunday the
choir sang Handers Let Their Celes-
tial Concerts All Unite" a number
seldom heard here.
The choir and quartet Of the First
Congregational Church held very
successful straw ride Tuesday eve.
ming about Is miles out on the Burnt
Mills road. About 40 couples attended
and supper was served in Summer
cottage around an open fireplace. A
rousing good time was had by every
nnn.
Evening star., 1927-11-06

THE we'll known tenor of the Metro
poltan Opera Co., whom John Nc.
Cormack called "the worlds greatest
tenor" Edward Johnson, a Canadian,
will appear in concert under the To-
cal management of Mrs. Wilson
Greene at Polls Theater Friday aft
ernoon at 4:30 o'clock. This will be
the opening attraction in the Philhar-
monic course. which includes later ap-
pearances of Geraldine Farrar, So
prano; Fritz kreisler. violnist; Sergei
Rachmaninoff. pianist, and Maria
Jeritza, soprano.
Mr.. Johnson will be assisted at the
piano by Blair Neale in the following
program:
ss g, Ssl n j ne2 2"a ssss str1ss1la p' ne4S-1es
Raffaelo Rontani t15. .-16. }
oa rr9i,Ib ArT X MspdN PjGtro Florida ,onvmou.
d. Aria Che Zelda Mamma. La 30.
meme ''''-'.'' fueein'
s. ss s@ nj. sF'Hs dem rothen Mund sfnaoss'
Tsia,sshs'e Ri.5s;S s,,,ss as.s
b ''KondeI g Thibaut de champaFne"
c. "Dimanche a'iaube" iBasse Bretagne
Aes se.se nfnSs from er'iss Ha
one 't''''.''' ''''''' 'ohafpe''''e'
a Linden Lea" "A Dorse: Folk Song,
b. "a Pages Road Song g s$s0FIS" ". IA"'' <.
9. < Piper fseun,a: osnliIysnss ,V.a." r,an"
H. TO Anthea" tHerrickJ -. .Hatton
Evening star., 1927-11-06
Rainbow Chorus to Sing.
Manv Stars.

THE Rainbow Chorus, under the
direction of Isabel Garvin Shelley,
will give a concert at the Luther Me.
mortal Church Tuesday evening, as,
sisted by the Washington Ladies'
Quartet, Fritz Maille, violinist; Fred
Schickler, reader; Rev. ]. Monroe
Stick, mellocor.
The program will be:
Violin Violin solo; o. Mr.. Fritz Maile
Washington Ladies' Quartet
Reading Iasco' :. Mr., Fred Schickler
Melocor solo. THE Lost Chord
:, Rev. J. Monroe Stick
Little Pigeon Lullaby"
,o.a ., w, WASHINGTON Ladies' Quartet
Mr.. Fred Schickler
.Barfarole sBBailn s11o Rarbo NJ bGsz cSars Malis
Meioeor solo. "Infiammaituiss.t ~" 'l'' 10
Rev. J. Monroe Stick
Twilight Star" Washington Ladies Quartet
Accompa panists-Florence Ring, Bess
Bright and Emily Mann.
Evening star., 1927-11-06
New Musical Comedy
By Harry w. Howard
DROF. HARRY WHEATON HOW

DROF. HARRY WHEATON HOW
ARD and his Junior Opera Play.
ers' group are preparing for the pro-
ducti0n Of his new musical comedy
The Duchess OF L.anzig." 1t is ex-
pected that the production will be pre-
scented about November 20.
Prof. Howard. who is Well known in
Washington music circles, is follow
ing the musical comedy trend in his
new show. an announcement yester'
day said, and the music consists Of
breezy, tuneful airs, with dancing pre-
dominating.
Evening star., 1927-11-06
The Woodlothians to Sing
In Alexandra Armorv
THE popular group Of singers known

THE popular group of singers known
as the 'Woodlothians," composed
of people associated with Woodward
X Lothrop's store. will give their
annual benefit concert for the Anne
Lee Memorial Home for Aged Women
Tuesday night at O'Clock i'll the Alex.
andria, Va, Armory.
William Fl. Starnell Is director of
the club and Raymond Rapp is the
accompanist
The assisting soloists on the pro-
gram will be: Gretchen Hood. soprano;
Mildred Smith, soprano: Charlotte
Hartman, contralto: William Ray
mond, tenor; Granville Leef, tenor;
Howard A. Moore, baritone, and
Charles w. Moore, basso.