davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-21
NvMMAdE sALE sArvnoAv

Tho Ladies League is holding tte 4ammase sale Saturday after nqon Sept. 34, in the Leagua noon1s. The ladies are going to aerv4 refreshments and sell . coW |goodiea, also. during the af
 tqrn1 1on. Mesdames John MilIs, Ihli1 Gray and L. D. Hammock aee to be the hostesses. Dona- t)Qn{ are solicited for the affair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-21

ldenly the plane ran into vio- lent whirlwind."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-21

s's,E: !; I'll: IF u''
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-21
Weather Conditions Az Recorded by the U. s.
 Weather Bureau

Forecast for and vicinity beginning m today Fair tonfht Thursday and
 LOCAL DATA Cme- Barnm. Temp Humidity Wind Velocity Weathe, D. m yesty- -3007 04 66 NV l2 Clear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03

| judicial system was flagrantly corrupt
from informers to judges. The satiric
element in THE Beggar's Opera"
reaches its climax, however, in the
scene when the amourous highway
man, Capt. Macheath, resisting exc
cution to the limit of his power, is
notified that four of his wives are
waiting for him if he is released.
Whereupon. the luckless highway.
man bids his captors proceed with
the execution, as far preferable to
liberty.
The music of the production is inter.
esting. Gay, the author, boldly seized
on the popular songs of the day and
rewrote the words. Every tune Is
representative of the London melody
of it's day and the methods and man
nerisms of the Italian opera of the
period are hilariously parodied. The
orchestra itself is interesting, includ-
ing viola d'amore. viola di gambia,
first violin, second violin, viola. VIC.
lincello, double bass, flute, oboe and
harpsichord.
THE Beggar's Opera" has an inter.
esting American colonial history. as
we'll as a modern one. 1t was first
produced in New York in 1850 and is
said to have been the first musical
play ever produced in the American
colonies. George Washington is said
to have held it a favorite. Another
story tells that the duel between Alex.
ander Hamilton and Aaron Burr at a
much later date is said to have had
it's inception in the charms of the
actress then playing the role of
Polly in a revival of THE Beggar's
OPERA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03
The Washingtonians In
Open Air Opera This Week

ELABORATE preparations are be
ing made for the presentation OF
open air opera in Washington this
Summer by THE Washingtonians, >
according to announcements of the di-
rector. Rollin Bond. The Italian gar
dens in the rear Of the historic Colo
NAL home built by Gen. Lewis in 1909
located at 456 n street southwest are
being utilized. In this beautiful gar
den surrounded by tall poplar trees a
thoroughly practical stage is being
erected and equipped and its stage
settings greatly enhanced by the nat
ural foliage. A number of perform
ances of light opera will be presented
for the benefit of the food relief fund.
Operas Of The Washingtonians'
repertoire will be presented.
They will offer this week as their
first open air opera Chimes of Nor
mandy" with the cast which pre-
scented it at the Wardman Park The
alter last February. This includes
Elsie Schultz as Germaine, Gayle
Hunt as Serpolette, Agostino Arancio,
Harry Myers. Wesley B. Peckham,
Brewster Marshall, o. c. Barber,
Ralph Balliett. Gibson Maxwell,
Gladys Hunt. Mary Whelchel, Betty
Waters. Dorothy Davenport. Virginia
Doyle in their respective roles, to-
gether with a poppy chorus. This will
be the sixty-ninth presentation of
light opera by THE Washingtonians."
In case Of sudden storm, the Lewis
mansion offers ample protection to all
patrons, for the capacity Is limited to
about 400. Reservations can be made
by calling Franklin 141.
The exact date will be published in
an early issue of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03

An outstanding personality in Wash.
"A ington and an individual who
claims being the oldest teacher in
Washington"-from point of time
us Herndon Morsell. Mr.. Nor
sell certainly has become as estab-
lished as an institution could be in
the National Capitals musical activi'
ties for many years. He is well known
in the varied capacities of vocal
teacher, composer, conductor and sing
err. There are few musical events
brought forth from local sources that
do not seek the advice and co-opera-
ton OF Mr.. Morsell. 1t was really
more or less of an accident that this
talented individual was born in
Alexa ndria, Va, instead of Washing
ton. ID. c.. for. except for the few
weeks following his birth over there,
where his mother was visiting rela-
tives, Mr.. Morsell's home has been
firmly fixed in this city. and it was
only due to the fact that necessary
repairs were being made at his
fathers Washington home that Hern'
dor Morsell's mother went on that
'eventful visit.
Mr. Morsell studied music with
Prof. Joseph II. Daniels and j. Rem
ington Fairlamb In Washington. He
studied voice with the great Cav,
francesca Lanrpertis In Miiano, Italy,
and also with Luigi Vannuccini in
Florence, Italy. Mr.. 'MorseIl gave con
certs in Rome, Florence and other
continental places and in England. In
this country he toured the New Eng
land States. beginning his concert
tour in Boston with Annie Louise
Carey and Myrorf w. Whitney Tan.
other Washingtonian, father of the
present we'll known vocal teacher)
Mr. Morseli was with the Boston Ideal
Opera Co. for -four years. with John
McCauiI one season. with THE Red
Hussar,", in which Marie Tempest
was prima donna, and he also sang
leading tenor roles in opera. produc,
lions III Washington. Among the
works in which he appeared were
Faust" III Trovatore," and "The
Bohemian Girl"
MIR. Morse!l appeared in concerts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03
Comedy the Incentive.

AN indication of the current lure of
comedy is the fact that the new
Paramount-C Christie comedies will pre-
sent many comedians and supporting
players Of prominence in addition to
the regular Christie forces.
New talent just engaged for impor-
tant parts in coming releases in
cludes Ethel Shannon, leading lady
for the Jimmie Adams comedy, Doctor
Quack"; Babe London, who used to
appear frequently in Christie comedies
and who has been on the road in
vaudeville, now playing an important
part with Jack Duffy in the latter's
first comedy Of the new season; Cissy
Fitzgerald. who will have a featured
role in Anne Cornwall's first comedy
for the 1928 program; Virginia Sale,
sister of Chic Sale Of vaudeville fame;
Dorothy Vernon. well known charac-
ter actress and mother of Bobby Yer.
non; Cliff Lancaster, Bud Ross. Gus
Leonard, Bobby Watson and Kalla
Pasha, all well known character
comedians.
These people ali are additions to the
regular Christie stock company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03
Hollywood Fashion Notes.

ESTHER RALSTON is wearing san
dals with pictures of her two pet
dogs painted on them.
Louise Brooks appeared on the lot
recently wearing opera pumps, belt.
flower. hat, purse and frock all of the
same shade Of green leather and with
her monogram on each piece Of ap-
parel.
Bebe Daniels couture is set off with
a high-backed Spanish comb.
Marietta Millner. Viennese Para
mount star. has just received from
Europe a bracelet two and a half
inches wide, made of gold scales with
precious stones Of varied hue set in
the scales.
Pola Negri has brought from Paris
sandals, handkerchiefs and parasols to
match. The parasol has a removable
handle with an inclosed mirror In
another compartment Is an array of
toilet accessories consisting of rouge.
lipstick, perfume, powder and cold
cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03
Band Music Programs

"Reminiscences. of the Plant alton Chambers
Strauss
Suite
Sc A Asods patrS President Mef pa@sa
Tone poem SFiniandia' " go. sibeiins
1.-THE Star spaneied Banner
Tuesday. Sylvan Theater. Monument
Grounds. 7:30 pm:
March, %arsh "oia R,S CoTTrades" w Telse
Musician z. Hruby)
Finale from the symphonic poem, r..
Suite; :Fs9r Selected Pieces" FrImi
lal 'Mignonnette."
ID Chant Sans Paroles"
tc( La Danse des Demoiselles."
Id Egyptian Danse."
Grand scenes from the opera Aida, Verdi
Eacsrpts ffom KinP hdera
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Wednesday. at the band stand. Navy
Yard, 7:S0 pm:
March THE Washington Evening star,
Leader, U. s. Army Band
soio for corne Rins senH Rry
.Donao r. Musician E. Hruby.
Grand scenes from the opera Andrea
vaise. Pepe Chatting :. .o Hranio
Excerpts from The Countess Maritza."
Rasss3fy ESs,sff's and fo Charm L''
THE Star sDanslsd Banner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03

One of the most interesting novelties
promised Washington for the late
Autumn is what is listed as the first
performance in Washington of that
vertiable grandsire of English musical
comedy and comic opera, THE Beg
gar's Opera" with a cast from the
British National Opera, which will
formally inaugurate the Wilson
Greene course of afternoon concerts
at Polls Friday afternoon, October II,
at 4:30 o'clock.
1.-THE Beggar's Opera" which was
written by John Gay in 1921 and first
produced on January 81. 1928, con-
vulsed London and made its author
famous. 1t was satire on the poll
tics and criminal laws Of the day. For
practically zoo years it has been con-
tinuously on the boards OF English
speaking theaters and this year marks
the fourth visit to the United States
Of the British company which will pre-
sent it to Washington for the first
time.
1.-THE Beggar's Opera" while center
ing about the affairs of one Capt.
Macheath, the highwayman-hero of
the piece. engrossingly reveals the
graft that was everywhere rampant
in the England Of the first George,
when the courts of justice were trav-
estes, when hanging was an every
day punishment for all manner of
trivial offenses and when the whole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03
Getting Finer Effects.

pANCHRoMATIC film stock is being
utilized exclusively in the photog
raphy of 1.-The Fighting Eagle" an
adaptation of Adventures of Gerard, "
by Conan Doyle, Rod La ROGUE s
newest starring picture. Arthur Mil
Ter. chief cameraman, is using ''pan.
chromatic" for both exteriors and in
teriors,
Previously used only for exterior
Shots" it has been found that the
qualities which make panchromatic
ideal for the Aiming Of sunsets OF
unusual cloud effects, where vivid
colorings are encountered, make the
stock also ideal for photographing
softly blended and harmonized in.
terror color schemes. Unusual care
must be exercised. however. in light.
Ing the interiors, when panchromatic
is used, according to Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03

here with Henry Xander, Herman
Rakemahn and Paul Miersch. Mr..
MOrsell was tenor soloist and director
of ST. Andrews Episcopal Church for
eight years and sang at the Church
of the Ascension, Trinity Episcopal
Church and All Souls Church. He
organized and directed the Morsell
Club; was the first director of the
Damrosch Society, and conducted the
RubinStein Club, the Musical Art So
ciety and the Monday Morning Music
Club. At present he is director OF the
music section of the Woman's Club of
Chevy Chase. Md, composed of ST
women, which he has directed must
cally for five years now, and he also
directs a group of 20 men known as
the Chevy Chase Chanters. Mr.. Nor.
sell has written many sacred and
secular songs and is still composing.
He is an active member of both the
Gridiron Club and the Arts Club OF
Washington.
When asked to express his opinion
as to the immediate needs of Wash
ington in music. Mr.. Morsell said:
'"The lack of places to give musical
performances properly is a real prob:
lem in Washington at present said
Mr.. Morsell. Formerly the churches
did much to supply this need. and the
spirit of cooperation between choirs
to help each other and the cordial
feeling among musicians to work up
worthy events together existed. To.
day everybody seems for himself /
do think that the District of Columbia
Federation of Music Clubs did fine
thing in bringing together that n1assed
choir OF volunteers, but we need such
cooperation in smaller groups more
constantly for real development of in
teresting programs in Washington.
AS for an opera house, believe
that an adequate house for all oper-
attic performances, both by local
groups and visiting organizations, Is
a vital necessity to Washington, but /
would rather emphasize the stimulat-
ing of more united efforts among
young musical folks and more coop
GRAFTON among the better teachers OF
mua,c in Washington in local endeav-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03
SOLDIERS HOME BAND.


The following programs will be pre-
sented during the current week at
the upper bandstand of the u. 8.
Soldiers Home at $40 pm, John S.
M. Zimmerman, bandmaster:
Tuesday.
March. The Elite 'zin Rn;slIG1sr
Moroccan. Prelude to Sd Act OF kupl- ,;or.
pa frio Fantasia. "America Forever
Fox Trot. I'm Lonely without You,
"aitz oui'e' No'0 anu -1'4' " Komzak
Finale sr Never Knew" ...... .Fiortte
'""i'' The Star spangled Banner
Thursday.
nyertiire Joan of Arc. 49,. SQedermann
Melanee Gems q Tsehakowsky' Clark Clark
"ait@ 'ouite' volstedt
Finale. Farewell Blues. Hickman
The Star Spangled Banner
Saturday.
Overture Jack and jill Thomas
Suite C az. IN Rot the ! House Of Burbo and
hi s NsSdia 1.-THE blind .girl. -.
tec} "The Destruction Of Pompeii."
Excerpts from, Irish Romantic operaMTer Herbert
Fox E Ffst, AN over Nothing al Rgis
finale wang Wang Blues -. johnson
'"'' The Star spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03

priccio Brilliante" with Miss Me-
Gregor.
Pupils appearing are listed as Eliz-
abeth Pile, Elizabeth Sherier. Louise
Tompkins, Marie Angelica, Alice Law,
Emily Tompkins and Jean McGregor.
Marie Howe Spur presented a re-
cital in her studio Monday night when
little 9.year-old Elizabeth Cannon.
blindfolded, demonstrated some OF the
principles of Mrs. Spurs work.
Others taking part included Helen
Rousborg, Marian Foster and Mrs.
Spur.
Prof. and Mrs. III. Clay Murray's
pupils pleased large and enthusiast site
audience in their series of recitais
June 20.25 in the Ingram Memorial
Auditorium. . .-.
Saturday night, following q vocal
solo by Mrs. Robert X. KoontZ, the
following graduates received their
gold medals and diplomas: Gladys
Nebel, Julia Elizabeth Hunter. Mildred
Eloise Roberts. George Smith, Viola
Wyand, Augusta C. White, Genevieve
l. ,Rowzee; Margaret NJ. Breininger,
Frances f. Ball. Harold w. Kicker.
Sophia Louise Reeves, Eulia C.. Pyles
post GRADUATED Evelyn A. Harper
postgraduate, Hulda Saffran post
graduate).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03
L. S. MARINE BAND.

The programs to be given by the
United States Marine Band, Taylor
Branson, leader. and Arthur s. Wit.
comb. second leader, will include this
week:
Community Celebration of the 4th
OF July, Sylvan Thea +er. Monument
Grounds. Monday. al 90 pm:
March. Hail TO the Spirit of Liberty" sousa
Overture 'Juhilee" ,...,....,., Weber
"a merican PatnoI'' Meacham
MoFceaa d'' chafa ssr''i;o ''paaansricsHRP .r1ert
American Fahfasie" .,.......... Herbert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03

March. The Liberty Bell .Sousa
The Star Spangled Banner
Army Medical Center. Walter Reed
General Hospital. Tuesday at $50 pm.
March; Liberty Bell. .......... .sousa
cornet Solo. a Iiewellonian'' E MlsSSaiSm
FL ESscsrpts from ''Robln Hood. Pc Koysn
%SsI|ss z. ladn::. Hu2 %RsliIe
The Star spansied Banner. 'A'''"
United States Capitol. Wednesday
at 7:30 pm:
s ss4sure Mash shha Rifns5S ssragss
saxophone Solo. Fantasie. NORMA ~
Suit. Mg gdsn.. E5:as
IS, . S4sda VIM m0E shopp.
81 Under the Lime Trees"
Sersnade, "Midsummer Night" .AIbeniz
Ballet Music from THE Battered Bride"
r., .,, Smetana
The he'll Lords Tis Last Supper" tDas Liebss
The Star spaann9;led BANNER. "S"''
Sylvan Theater. Monument Grounds
Thursday at TAO pm:
S SHssH The xssSs: ssa.ei 5as
(al "Danse Baroaue". Herbert
tbl M99rceau Characteristic. "Pananlsri;,
scxte,fe from ;.Lucla'' p ashSstii
tMnsiSians 4; 8; Witeomb J. r; White. r
a: HAYES. Santelnann. r. F. Clark,
Grand Scenes from Jewels of the Ma
capTice THE Snake charmer, "o Won Bipn
y Rsf., Rq sSsS.o "EaF Elm vsrsuch' TsEs
"The Star spaann3siied Banner .0''"""
Naval Hospital. Friday at 3 PM:
March. "Our Navy. Benter
Entr' -Acte. VALLEY of Popnies"i .Ancliffe
I EKSerp Iasn from The Red Mil" Asrbsrt
Gavotte and Minuct from II pagi!acci''
va ps,, De >, concert. THE Beautiful Bae
March. Tell u to the Marines" Branson
The Star Spangled Banner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03
L. &. NAVY BAND.

The following programs will be
played by the L. S. Navy Band dur.
ing the coming week; Charles Benter;
leader, and Charles Wise. second
leader:
Monday, the Capitol. 1880 pan;
March. The stars and Stripes Forever"
ESntssia "Amer1can Herbert
Overture "Jubei" .......... Won weber
with the playing of "Amerlca" IN the
finaleD
xyIophone solo, THE Mocking Bird St0bbe
Musician Lopis ]. Gopcherl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03
THE L. S. ARMY BAND.

The following are activities seized.
uled for the L. s. Army Band, VIII
liam ]. Stannard, leader, and Thomas
r. Darcy, second leader, for public
concerts this week:
Monday, Takoma Park celebration:
Wednesday. concert at Sylvan
Theater, 1880 pm: Thursday, concert
at the Capitol steps, 1880 pm; Friday,
concert at Washington Barracks, $50
pm.
Wednesdays program is given as
follows
Respectfuliy dedicated 10 the Officers sam and
8enter leader 81 ihe y SsvS su Band
Suite, Scenes Pittoresaues 'Msssenett
10 Scene de Ballet.
&c, The Angelus.
sNasssr serEt; samuel !. 7; johnson. seIoist;
chsrscteristic. The Northern Rhapsody - :
Dedicated TO the Daughters Of the American
- "n.e,., Revolution -,
second Lesdsr Thomas Darcy. condu nsRsy
Overture "The Bronze Horse. .Auber
fat The King OF France.
lb) ]. Too. Was Born in Arcadia. :
lei In Darkest Africa.
Intermezso. "Moraima". Il. .Espinoss
'1''e"' The stss spangisd Bsnaer..''' "a '''0''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03
Wants That Day OF.

IF Allan Dwan. director of EAST
Side-West Side" makes ]. Farrell
Macdonald work at the Fox Films
New York studios June "a it will be
proof conclusive that there amt no
Justice
Macdonald is a Yale man and rowed
in the special crew of '03. He hasn't
been East in II years. ard hasn't seen
Yale-Harvard regatta in 10.
June "a is the date the Blue and
Crimson crews tangle on the Thames
this year.
Wouldn't it be terrible" says J.
Farrell, IF l missed that racer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03

Mrs Frank Byram presented stu
dents in recital Wednesday night at
her residence studio. Assisting were
Evelyn Scott, violinist, who played
works by Martini-Kreisler, Emile
Sauret and Hochstein, and Ina Holtz-
scheiter, soprano, in songs by Frederic
Cowen, Sinding and Maurice Besley.
Mrs. Byram accompanied and played
second piano i'm Mendelssohn's Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03

scented by the class IS years Of age
and under. Medals for constructive
concentration We're awarded to Jane
Winklehaus, Beth King, Aileen O'Con-
nor, Elaine Swain and Wilhelmina
Cronenberg, by Mrs. William A.
WinkTehaus and Joe l.. Carr.
Those taking part were: Elizabeth
Evans. Jane Winklehaus, Mary
Frances. Merg. Lucina Rine, Mildred
Callan, Marguerite Hess. Sarah Nc
Kay. Mildred Bowman, Frederick
Church, Catherine Cronenberg, Doris
Nichols, Francis Blake, Ethel Mary
Nelson, Virginia Hayes, Norma Smith,
Jean Creech, Catherine Church. Clau.
dia Beageant, Albert Smith; Mildred
Hutchinson. Elaine Swain. Mary Vir-
ginia Conway, Elsie Colvin, Aileen
O'Connor, Marjorie Miner, Beth King,
ELLA Howes. Marguerite Franklin,
William Smith. Dorothy Blaisdell. Will
helmina Cronenberg.
1Iallette Roach Spengler presented
a group in vocal and piano recital
Monday afternoon at the Women's
City Club. The program included
compositions by Beethoven, Grieg,
Mcdowell, Paderewski, Merkel, Mo-
Fart, chaminade, Cretchaninov, and
Spross.
Those participating were: Anna wy.
man, Margaret Wyman. Emily
Houghton, Frances Baker, Inez Mox-
ley, Frances Halloran, Teresa Giovi.
nazzo. Catherine Spengler, Irving
Houghton, William Baker, Ross
Houghton, Wallace Houghton, Ches.
ter Watts, George Reid, William
Roach and Mrs. Harry Houghton.
Miss Isabelle p. Taylor was accompa-
mist for the vocal numbers.
Ramses Chaffey, first secretary of
the Royal Legation of Egypt, was
among the guests. He is studying
the methods of training the youth in
various countries and very interested
in the cultural training of the youth of
America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03

Novelists make Monte Carlo a fav-
orite scene for murders and myster-
les, but as a matter of fact the courts
there have had to deal with only one
murder case in 20 wears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03
RECITALS
nAIsY FIcKENscHER presented

DAISY FIcKENscHER presented
- students in two recitals recently.
Tuesday night she presented Ruth
Hays, Dorothy Seamans, 1antha Smith
and Gerald Whitaker In q recital at
Pierce Hall of All Souls Church, when
the unusual feature was the playing
of Wagner's prelude" to 'Lohengrin"
in the form for four voilins and plano,
Lila GARNER Haupt was accompanist
for two Kreisler selections as played
by Dorothy Seamans. Other compos-
Beethoven, de Beriot, Cesar Cui and
Mendelssohn.
In an earlier recital Miss Ficken'
scher presented younger pupils at Pet
worth Methodist Episcopal Church.
Those participating included Albert
Carballo, Maria Carballo. Jeanne Eve
Ter, Harriet Stryker. Beatrice Wyman,
Frederick Collins, Lucca Collins. Lulu
Lipphard, Ida Eve1er, Robert Barrett,
Bernice Wyman, Ruth Hobbs, Ger
trude Bailey, Kathryn Hale, Arthur
Palsgrove, Josephine Sullivan. Georgia
Hopkins, Alice Scott, Ellsworth Everett
Herman Hill. Bernice Drissel. Sarah
Trott, and, in the final ensemble mum.
Der, assisted by the members of the
senior class, who presented the second
recital Tuesday.
Rudolf Schramm presented a group
of students in a morning recital a
week ago yesterday at the Bethesda
School Those taking part included
Virginia Lawrence. Onalene Law
renee, Betty Drown. Mary Griffith
George Mishtowt, Basil Mishtowt,
Pauline Pariseau and Roger Pariseau.
Also a trio composed of j. Larno
Goodman, violinist; Charles Hellinger,
violoncellist, and Mr.. Schramm at the
piano, appeared on the program.
The piano pupils of Mrs. NJ. A.
Perry gave a recital recently. They
were presented with initiated gold
pins by their instructor.
Selections were presented by the fol-
lowing children: Peggy Schmidt Mary
Forney, Audry Raymond, Frances
Walker, Edward Dinger. Dorothy
Dinger, Louise Berchtold, Frances
Walker, Florence Mae Whitcemb,
Alice Erwin. Frances McMaugh and
Mildred +. Pullman.
An appreciative audience Of more
than 200 greeted the piano pupils of
Madeleine Aughinbaugh in their first
annual recital June %.
The young performers delighted
with their skillful rendering of compo-
sitions by Schumann, Mozart, Heller.
Massenet, Verdi, Chopin, Bohm, Pad
erewski and so on.
Those participating in the recital
were: Myrtle Alderton, Katherine
Bowie, Rose Britton. Hilbert Brown,
Irma Bunch, Laura Dunawin, Helen
Greene. Theima Hirchman, Mildred
Hoffman. Ruth Isbell, Kathryn Lean
narda, Theodore Linthicum, Mary
Martin, Charlotte Mataja, Grace Mid.
dleton, Fawn Mohawk, Barbara Null
lin, Florence O'Donoghue, Helen
O'Donoghue, Marie Otero, Florence
Rae. Bernard Robb, Ernestine Sacks,
Bertha Scheinermon, Helen Sherwood,
Innis Skinner, Christine Stacy. Mary
Frances Tully and Elizabeth Cirich.
A successful recital was presented
a week ago last night by pupils of
Beatrice Seymour Goodwin at her stu
dio, on III street. All those participat-
1 ing were under 90 years of age and,
considering the short time they have
been studying. did remarkably we'll.
The program was as follows:
a. Pale Hands .................F iHden
u -'' Helen Harter. soprano ;.
q. "Dagii Immortali' ......... verdi
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03

Ida Trenis Jones presented a group
in. a piano recital recently at her