davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26
Four Nations Music
Will Be HOnOred
By Air Force Band

A Pan-American concert will be
presented Tuesday In the garden
Of the Arts Club Of Washington at
$3.50 pm. in honor of the White
House Spanish Class of the Amer
icas. The program will be given
by the Air Forces Band. 1t. Col
George 8. Howard conducting
The guest soloist Of the evening
Is Maria Comas. soprano. anc
Puerto Rico's Ambassador OF
Good Will" THE Singing Ser.
geants," directed by Robert L.
Landers: sergt. Glenn Darwin,
baritone. and Sergt. Paul M
Dolby, marimba soloist, will also
be heard.
Miss Comas was educated in
Milan and Paris. During the war
she trained a group Of examiners
and organized the Italian depart
ment of the ONCE OF censorship
in San Juan, Puerto Rico. Later
she travelled with the Army Serv-
ice Forces in the Special Service
Division. She sang on radio pro-
grams of RCA and General Elec-
trio In this country.
Argentine. Mexico. Uruguay
and Costa Rica will be honored
on the program Tuesday. Julio
Fonseca, foremost Costa Rican
composer. at present visiting his
son, Second Secretary OF the
Costa Rican Embassy. will attend
His new composition, Tropical
Suite" will be among the selec-
tons played. The concert will be
heard on q coast-to-coast hookur
and will be short-waved to Latin
America. A reception after the
concert will be given by Paul w
Murphy. Chief Of Special Events
Of the Pan-American Union, II
honor of distinguished guests
which will include the Vice Pres
ident of the United States. Mr.
Murphy ARRANGED the PROGRAM,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26
.DAV Convention

Gen. Jonathan wainwright, ma =
tional commander Of the Disabled
American Veterans. will preside
at the annual convention July a
and % ct the Hotel Washington
He will give the principal address
at q banquet July %.
Reservations for the banquet
can be made at the DAv head
quarters. l70i Eighteenth stree,
NV. -
Meetings this week are:
Post once Chapter. Monday
l70l Eighteenth street NV.
Washington Dugout. National
Order Of Trench Rats. Tuesday
l701 Eighteenth street NV.
National Service Chapter. Fri
day. 419 Seventh street NV.
Dory Miller Chapter. Friday
l70l Eighteenth street NV.
All Of these meetings will oper
at 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26
Programs of the Week

sian: On "a sas.an.h. >; SSsais.:"
trcR si1sts ,.,S ci5m:n"' , DOSs::
soloist; selections from LcsSe's
.s5assSas. , yl Eans'' s'a'h'''
BEVERLY BEDELL, piano recital. Phil
! ssn. a.ifb5' M. sso P s4s T SIi..
pssas.y: "ssrss.ndes; Ii.zt.s Aspe:
saliiio"; chopin's "Nocturns, c
Miner ,M i 4 Miner. . ma.
TUESDAY.
franklin Charles. bsndmaster.
s:nd vs,a g Pr os"ns - Path, rrasaaeI
D sssssE: on M .s fnrn na:
..isssion from Herbert. Tn. En:
ssnnstt's .srSsdesss Prom s...il...::
h fsisSt. Ts s,di n... ana aa''srhs
CERT sHNp. Andrew q. sodnsr.
pm' Nations, ' Emblem s Msrchs
shore; sxs' 81 the Msss p.es s. n:
sS Ms 'G Hsppin:s. ASshSs n''; and
Bows, Teddy Bear Picnic. broad.
cast From Brazil" French horn and
Day in New Orleans"
AlR FORCE BAND. It. Col. deorss ..
Howard conductor: Maria comAs,
soprano. so.eht; Arts Club Garden.
$40 pm. Pan American concert.
WEDNESDAY.
H4sE sAs s.s., "a. -. w I1sns o,s s,n
~ Nsre Rs,, IsSp Y.s
~ Nssrss" eysrtnrs: .1ann:s
Tsnto Yofuos." Msstsrr IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26

Washington River View eame
into operation In later eAys and
belongs 10 . subsequent PERIOD
The cid mansion .. caaan.a,
Beach. nov . portion .: CalonGNt
Beach Hotel. ~as once the hogne
OF Gen, ~i4gh, ho-~ Henry
Ire. who married a. his SECOND
wife. Ann Hill Carter. Of Shirley
Va. and had six children
Blakiston Island
0lymont. which lies within the
old civil subdivision o. Chailes
County. called pomonkey Hun
drec In It's day. II, too. Vas al
exclusion resort especially fog sun
day school pienies About . mile
from the old excursion whAy. on
0iymont and about the name
distance from the present lAndirs
place Is 81, Charles Church One
Of the oN steamboats, which car
rled exeursionistS 10 0lymoas vas
called the Star Fairy. though the
old steamer Columbia frequently
stopped 81 MAIourys Landing. evi-
IDENTIFY before that landing came
10 be called the 0iymont wharf
BlAckiston Island VAS another
popular resort for excursionists In
oygone days. and though II was
90 miles distance TO the island
the steamer Jane Moselsy made
the distance In Eve and . half
hours. and upon one occasion.
back In 1884. an account tells Us
that everybody seemed In excellent
spirits. and although there we're
a good number OF passengers
aboard. there Was no crowding or
rude jostling. and all were eour-
teous and agreeable And. &C
eording 10 this old account
After making n detour nearly
round the island. the steamer 81
last pulls up at "a little fragile
stage. by courtesy called y plrf
and here Our pioneers are landed
on Blackstone Island. Good hu =
mored groups spread themselves
and their edible treasures out on
the greensward. beneath soms
friendly shade trees. and these
pictures. with all the lovely sur
roundings. are as artisticAlly AZ.
ranged as II the genius OF q
Whistler had planned them.
Others again hurry down to
the beach and via q dressinr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26
TODAY

1Es s.ai c. :gM.r sr, caof Wa. e.
Ass snt.d Gsshss NJ; e.lI:~.y; Pi Ss:S:
ssR: "s Hnsa un e. S2?. s re:
Won H..isrs csn..s. pomino.a
IT, IT, f as. c.l nls1s;' c''r''0n-s'F-
.sa. osI|.ss S!s 5;s,'. s. -
Beethoven. "sonas. Appas.lSn.ia,"
ss .Il:a. .a'''sk ,s Ms5:Ao . sAsssllP:
Cherokee Autumn Dance":. LISTS
''Hunsarian Rhapsody No. e."
MARINE BAND. Maj; william r;
s ss.eh.m af.os a.tsh f ser ssea"'
"8 sscssn.ie, a'G from sam. hSa s,en.
sss%;sl sHs Ps ksan.tA p Sss:s
1sn saH'' Al P -. eeairesssss psis R.r
e eas s.nss. .rr .s tssnsn a
tsrs la Joya.'! Edxsrd Masters.
serns ,,,.i ,oiGl:. a. RE RIInak,- kor'akor'
AIR FORCE BAND, east front. Capitol.
spn.ssre. pt orssssre March ha' 81 *
Little Y.ans.i .aains.llss. from ysI:
win. baritone. soloist:: selections from
rSss.n' r aaaams 4 tss
Baton Twirlins Ixhibit;on:. JAG
s Sslyp s9 s.s, nrsn M s:r'SSf sss;e
E Ms.. q s 81, sE'' s GU =:
"Emmstte Spiritum Tuum"; .'on.
xerd Christian soldiers. UeAY band
0ies Club. Robert L. LAnders. de
sAsss s,, s0 sss,.T baritone: ssssn 'i s.:s
:;I s cHS: H;ss's, ~ ef Essi::
nx,sSsss.: s sssss;ll.. .ssslr ss M!s:
Hover; Yfancf's "rsstorals..; Hgar's
xiert.s Rejoice Greatly. o ~
ssaI:s nnas:s ,: rSs' me. s ss:
statsi, Msnsion., NJ; Potter:
Sys ,s'rlR'.!,s "IAm'n's'" Hymn 'a
TOMORROW.
NAVY BAND. cwo Richard Townsend
s sandaf rleseh. sss' spirls d fasssn.s
Bu.ehmsssae!.!:a scsers HAP Of Tsrs,s
Robert Baird. cornetist; Mcrrissey.s
.oissnssi.s, D.i from Esssons'. An.
dalucia suite: "Amor. At. NJ.
KsSaievskss TIE conedians";
dovaTs ..Eres tu., tecuona's ISL
| sensy." Isn Mitshsl Morris; tsner;
sssnann. issasf. Nsrins Ssrrssts. {
| y.s.s!:,.. S.sqsss': 80. .Ss LIN ;iie;
RR assssmsHI r. 5S,. law favsr4 lass.r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26
By Alice Eversmon

The Philadelphia Orchestra re-
turned from a triumphant con-
cert tour Of the British Isle.
Friday on the Caronia. Tuesday
the City Of Philadelphia and the
Chamber of Commerce willsenter.
tain the orchestra and its friends
at q luncheon in the audito.
rum of Gimbel Bros. Eugen,
Ormandy, the renowned con.
ductor of the orchestra will not
be present, for he has remained
In Europe for q vacation. The
strenuous concert tour followed
shortly after q serious illness vel
the constant travelling. rehears.
ing and concert giving in no way
impaired his health.
Had 1t not been for the cour-
tesy Of the Cunard Line which
detained the Caronia for an hour
so that the musicians could catch
the boat, their homecoming
would not have been on schedule
1t all happened because of the
enthusiasm of the Manchester
audience. At the first concert
there. the excitement was so great
that to pacify the audience. Mr.
Ormandy promised a return en-
gagement at the end Of the tour
The 1000 seats for the second
concert were not enough to &C.
commodate the crowd and a third
date was demanded instantly. Set
for the following day, all seats
for the two concerts were sold
out in three hours. The British
railway ran a special train te
Manchester to bring the must
clans to Southampton on time
Even so the Cunard Line had te
hold the ship for an hour, ar
unprecedented service in the his.
tory Of the company.
London Audience Sets Record.
The final concert in London's
huge Harringay Arena broke also
all attendance records for indoor
symphony concerts in London
There were 1928 paid admis-
sions, although the seating Ca
pacity is 10000 and 5000 were
turned away. This climaxed q
series Of eight semipopular pro-
grams by the "Phils." a.. term
used by the British press. The
orchestra played IL concerts in
all in London, four Of which were
In Royal Albert Hall.
London critics seem to have
been as enthusiastic as the nightly
audiences which voiced their ap-
prevail with foot-stamping ap-
plause. They spoke Of the Or
chestra's "uncanny precision. tone
quality, balance and ensemble. "
and urged their readers not to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26
Symphony Novelties

Among novelties recently added
to the National Symptoms Sum-
mer repertoire are Strauss Roses
from the South" Ellie Siegmeis-
ter's Sunday In Brooklyn" and
Britten's "Soiree Musicales."
On July 10 Zadel Skolovsky. a
former co-student Of Howard
Mitchell at the Curtis Institute of
Philadelphia. will be heard in Ra-
vel's Piano Concerto in G Major"
with the orchestra. Although
played here during the war in the
National Gallery Of Art. the work
had at that time only the support
Of the second piano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26
Black: THOMAS
Thelma Callahan presented her

Thelma Callahan presented neI
students At Petworth Methodist
Church In a piano recital Tuesday
at sis pm. The following played
Dean and Linda Shure. Eddie
Adamson. Wanda Carter. Harold
schantz. Jerry Levin, Bobby Pisc-
iotta. Patricia Ann Walker. Jo<
Chappell, ctndy German. Emily
Chapman. jeanne Kotzin. Lynne
Maceruder. Charles Mendel. Linda
Rowe. Nancy Richardson. Evelyn
Pickett, Carolyn Ingrick. Jacque.
line Allen. Nancy Dodge. and An
|sela Crimi.
Miss Crimi Is Miss Callahan
assistant. She took part In the
l94s National Piano Piaying Audi.
lions together with the following
students Of Miss Callahan who
appeared on Tuesdays program
Peggy Walters. Annette Chappen
Barbara Sigel. Jean Hope Nigh
Joseph Iseman. Toby Banner
Nancy Briggs. Barbara Ne!dlinser
Ellen Deck. Adeline Sunday. Lad,
Mary Watson. Luther Stohlman
Roger Piiskin. and Patsy King.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26
Old Potomac Excursion Places
., Iehs CIesess Proctor

o. tie many excGrnor aasis
and other large vessels TIE writes
has been . Passenger CIR ,ns mind
wancers back principally 10 tfe
old Mary Warrington. eaaii II
1874. and arss called the Martha
Washington. About two years
later. the Washington was eoslgh;
by Capt, l. L. Biake. and later.
Blake and MeKiee~n oough, Mar
shall Han. and for many years II
was used As An excursion boat 70
this resort and. for . while. car
red passengers 70 Mount Vernon
On the grounds Of Marshall
Hall. Blake and AcKibhen soon
built . pavilion. where thousands
O, washingtonians danced. The
writer's drst recollection Of scsng
on an excursion on this boat was
on July Z. 1876. just IS years ago
this summer. The vessel was then
new. The trip was to Mount Yer
non Springs. long since OF the
map as q resort. but which Vas
then Just south Of the wharf Of
Mount Vernon and only separated
from the estate by . cove. As Al
excursion place 1t soon gave way
to other and more popular resorts,
but the old pavilion. with It's
westher-worn timbers. could for
years be seen from the passing
boats. until II finally toppled over
from its own weight
Since the entire saloon deck was
one large pavilion. dancing on the
Mary Washington was the prinei-
pal attraction. and such square
dances as the auadriile and the
lancers were enjoyed by the eS
cursionists. The polka. the schot-
tische and the waltz were also
among the dances OF this period
the waltz being the only one still
popular today.
Shallow Water Boat
Another place. quite popular
especially as a Sunday school re-
sort. was OccoQuan Falls The
Mary Washington WAS peculiarly
adapted TO shallow water and IT
was invariably Of great interest to
see the long trail OF mud left In
the wake OF the steamer as she
churned up the creek bed. the
water Of which seemed not over
3 feet in depth. When the water
was clear. It was easy TO see the
bottom Of the creek from the front
OF the boat as the craft steamed
slowly up this historic stream. now
quite close to the eitys penal
institution.
After Mount Vernon Springs
ceased TO be used as an excursion
resort. Glymont. Fort Washing
ton and Fort Foote were the main
Sunday school excursion places on
the Potomac.
But Marshall Hall was always
popular. especially for night trips,
and many q woman today viii
fondly recall the generous coat
sleeve which protected her from
the chilly night winds while TAX
ing In one Of the evening trips
aboard the Mary Washington
Though the Sunday schools usual
ly arranged for the shorter trips,
1t was not unusual for them to go
TO Lower Cedar Point. Chapel
Point. Colonial Beach and other
places within q days ride OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26
Superior Quality of U.S.. Music
Proved by PhiIodeIphions' Tour

|
these American players. Lord
Halifax, who had heard the Or
chestra many times while British
Ambassador in Washington. told
Queen Elizabeth that. "the Phila-
delphia Orchestra is one OF
Americas proudest possessions
and a treasured artistic posses
sion of our present civilization"
The Queen. present at the first
London concert. commented upon
it by saying that she had never
heard more lovely music"
Recognition Of Greatness.
This success is heart-warmine
to all Americans. It disproves the
still prevalent belief that not much
artistry can be found in the United
States, and it FORCES another link
OF amity with our English cousins
Heretofore, despite any reports
brought back to Europe by visiting
musicians and the appearances OF
individual American artists abroad
the American musical taste was
Judged largely by our popular mu-
sic and the jazz that appeal to the
gayer side Of all nationalities
This was the first visit Of major
orchestra to Europe in 20 years
and in that time musical stand
ards in the United States have
risen with leaps and bounds. In
fact. we have grown accustomed
to accept calmly the playing Of
our finest orchestras. not fully
realizing how great they are. The
British enthusiasm, however-one
frenzied auditor threatened to Kill
Ormandy If an encore was moi
thcoming-has made US proud.
ly conscious Of our blessings.
It is true that friendliness be.
tween nations Is first established
through q lighter side. To heal
the dance music Of q people ane
to hear them sing in less sacree
places than q concert hall, Is Il
know them fundamentally. Later
they can meet on . more forma
plane with more sympathy ane
willingness to understand. W.
have had instances of that in tn,
band programs that for man,
years were features Of the enter.
tainment plans Of the Pan Ameri.
can Union. There. through thu
gay rhythms and haunting melo.
dies Of folk and popular music. q
kinship was wrought between thu
Americas. Every one could under.
stand this music and so glimpsed
with fellowship. the feelings anc
thoughts Of the people. When the
creative talents Of their European
trained composers were made
known, in later concerts, q bash
of appreciation already operated
Unfortunately for all concerned
the concerts at the Pan American
Union have been abandoned. Thi.
decision has done away with one
Of the most colorful and enjoyable
series of musical events In the
Capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26

Beverly Bedeli will give a piano
recital tomorrow night at the
Phillips Gallery at $50 pm. Miss
Bedell Is . graduate Of the catho-
Lie University Music Department.
Adeline Croft viii present Doro-
thy Myers. l5-year-old pianist, al
her residence studio. $500 Eight
zenith street NV. this afternoon
at 4 O'Clock. An honor student al
| the Woodrow Wilson High School.
the young pianist has played on
radio and teievision programs and
for several prominent women's or
CARNATIONS. In addition TO Men
delssohn's "Capriccio brilliant.
with Miss Croft at the second
piano, Miss Myers viii be heard in
Bach's Italian Concerto. Mo-
zart's Fantasia In D minor" in a
movement from Beethoyen's Son
alta op. 81. No. 2" and in shorter
numbers.
Marie Seuel- Hoist Of the CO.
lumbia School Of Music will pre-
sent the first Of q series Of summer
school recitals this afternoon al
$3.50 o'clock at the Annex" l4ls
Rhode Island avenue.
Appearing in solo numbers, en-
sembles Of four and eight hands
at two pianos are the following
Deborah Dorsey. Alan Hoyt. Diana
Mcdonald, Cecilia White. Gerai-
dine Cheek. Carol Sedden. Thomas
Guilfoy and David Haar. Assisting
will be Kay Painter and Teddy
! Papas.
/ Jack Sanborn Reeder. l3year-
old pianist. recently returned from
Chicago where he was auditioned
by Rudolph CAM. president OF
the Chicago Musical College, and
was accepted as a pupil at sum-
mer school Of the college for
next season. He will be heard
again at Mount Alto Hospital
Tuesday night.
! Earle Donoho. 10. resident plan
| LIST and teacher. will make his sec
ond appearance in the National
Gallery Of Art tonight at 8 o'clock.
A native Of Bethesda. Mr.. Donoho
made his local debut when 8 in
Constitution Hall. Within the
limits of the child labor law, he
qualified as a member Of the Co.
lumbia Artist Bureau at the age
Of 7 and made q number Of ap-
pearances at the Capitol Theater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26

1893. On Oc.o-
Der >. 1897.
when Hans vas
Q. he and his
family arrived
IN the United
S I At es and
ca me directly
10 washington.
" here ey
have lived ever
since.
s o N g five
years later. IN
the late sum-
mer OF 1912,
II rs learned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26

Ecosn kns . eaggx s4s a. s1.4s
sannei s4&sngr ts,i-s tire Ispaa ass
.V.FesS!ng water
soras pAEtAks g. a. 81 tswssSs
dinner. Supplied 81 The HaAEAss,
rsegsf fcg Q very naeSasgass assru
Others caeE. ssasgA4c ~ pAs's.
although ccsess Art sssssrs 4Esss
seea. ~ Tire handsome IA AZs.aa
and dance 10 the strains -. see
meeh rs.ssnea band haE 80
naAtc GIL thA ecc1AAAan - e..
Tspsaachsb3< E,ea The hostage,
10 fortune are not fageostsH. 49,
vel cSas1stftletNd merry Sc,
roGnd SPINS naerflls los gsxs e@gse
elal aa saFuen' The seeaEn-
ncasiSoR ca ghs !A,Ana "a npt
quite So complete A. iAe AI5laa
ION There IS Robinson Crl2ssse
al aeoss II. bat every ,hsna II neat
aid clean kltd secmiaatt fAu3,
wrlI MANAGED independently -
The cheap fare, u IS worth The
toil nsy isssi "a Sutos . prep 81 t,le
lovely river scenery and 10 fvsst
Ia the fte2a al and fepssss o!
hlAck!sscn Island even fas
couple Of hoaTs. 81 the expiration
of which the Jsns MoAsley
aadlels expresses hsg smpat thence
10 set home
piney Point. DOL quite 80 sag
down the river and GA the Mary
land side. Ia recalled by many
when this splendid resort belonged
by Wash, n Williams back tn
the sos This resort Included
hotel and a number Of cabins
thFouehoui The grounds Enter
tAsnments asre held IN the hotes,
and dancing IN the ballroom fug
The guests NAs = regular feature
WASH Williams. Who slthe
owned OF ieased the steAme:
George i~Rfs TOOK The passengers
10 the Point, and 40 fo~dfes we're
permitted 10 land On one oscA
sion learning that shell game
Was belng conducted aboard. and
not hring able 10 otherwise al
prehrnc the gamblers. he stood a.
the gansplank. until al had gene
ashore when he had the haat
more thoroughly searched.
Storm Experience
Another smaller resort On the
Saint Mays river, Was conducted
by q Mira Waugh. wife al John
H, Waugh who krpt q grocery
store ~ 2osi Fourteenth stfcyt
NV Their daughter sara "a.
good pianist. and Prank R<h.
stock. q letter carrier, sho SANG
In ST MarYs Catholic Church
choir. and others provided rntef
tainment for the guests We en-
countered . terrific thunder storm
on one occasion while returning
on the boat The root Of tHr
large cabin Of the George Lear
In which many OF The passengers
had gathered. leaked like . siese
and the DRINKS on board--snd ~
seems they are always with ua-,
before the storms Gilman had
been singing all kinda Of eomlc
songs, but when the storm hFoke
In oil !ts fury, their songs turned
10 hymns and praysra
/ Receptaeles Of all kinds wsss
placed on the floor Of the saloon
/ 10 catch the streams Of water. and
when one Of the PASSENGERS ct
I pressed fear OF the boat sinkinf
the eolored strwAfdess, who vas
looking after things In general.
said Oar Amt no danger. honey.
10 Iona a. shs only saks on the
top and not on tht bottom"
! One OF the earliest. II not tie
earliest steamboat captains on the
Potomac River vas Joseph John
con who was born in Bladsnabufs
Md. and came 10 the DlAtrlrt
about 1900. lie established . Aall-
boat ferry. and later = Etsamhos.
ferry between wAshinston and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26
Women. l0l. Drinks Gin

NEW YORK R--Mrs. Mary j.
Dawson recently celebrated her
l0lst birthday. discouraging too
much fuss over her. She turned
down champagne but did 90 for Q
Tom Collins to mark the occasion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26

as soloist with 10 Lombardi's Band
in Baltimore and played twice at
the New York Worlds Fair.
Among his recent appearances was
that at the inaugural gala at the
National Guard Armory.
The Cathedral Summer Choir
OF Men will be heard in a program
of six anthems during the all
musical evensong service in the
Warrington Cathedral this after
noon at 1 o'clock. Paul Galloway
will conduct.
John Marville OF the Hamline
School Of Music will present a
group Of hts pupils irr recital to-
morrow night at Sis o'clock in
Pierce Hall. Fifteenth and Har-
ward streets NV. Those taking
part are: Mary Jane Abendschein
DR.. 0renshaw D. Briggs. Eugene
Brown. Alan Clugston. Julia Cobb
Richard Cobb, Gene Kincheloe
Davis, Leonard r. Davis. Vernon
Davis. Donald p. Easter. Nee
Heeter. Edward Jelsma. Arthur
Kettner, Betty Yvonne Kuncis
Janet Leake. Eleanor Mathiot, J
M. Mcdrath, Anna K. Molstey. Eu-
gene Murphy. Phoebe Neale. Rob-
ert Sibley. Robert Simms. 1t. Col
Edgar Thompson, Elsie Brock
Thompson. James O. Walker.
At its Friday concert at east
front of the Capitol the Army
Band. 1t. Herbert Hoyer conduct
ing. will be assisted by Judy
Miller, Miss Washington Of 104S,
who will perform with the Army
Band Dance Band, directed by
|Sergt. Dick Kemp. Concert time
lis 8 pm. The guest conductor for
the concert will be Mai. A. l..
IStreeter. inspector of bands for
the Canadian Army.
Ralph Bouthin will give an or
gan recital at the Calvary Metho-
dist Church tonight at sis
o'clock. He will be assisted by
Helen Hoyer. mezzo- soprano SOLO
list Of the Church of the Holy
City, who will sing Maud sewall's
"The Twenty Third Pslam.
awarded first prize In the 1915
annual composers contest spon-
sored by the Friday Morning Club
The choir Of the church viii be
heard in several anthems under
the direction Of Temple Dunn.
The 60-piece Washington Boys
Club Concert Band. under the ii.
lrection Of Andrew @. Bodnar. vii
lopen it, summer concert season
with q program ct the Capitol
Plaza on Tuesday at 3 pm. Thi,
il the only musical organization
aside from the service bands. tina,
lis performing on the Plaza.
Jacqueline Smith. II. drum ma
ljorette of Williamsburg. Pa.
win appear as guest perfor.
Imer with the Air Force BAND
at the east front Of the Capitol
tonight at 8 O'Clock. Miss Smith
won the Pennsylvania State cham
pionship for the past three years
Member of the All-America1
Drum Majors Association. me
has performed frequently With
leading university bands H. thu
East and ON televsssssen prczrams
IMfSgt. Glenn Darwin. baritone
land the Singing 6ergeants," I'm
lder Robert L. LAnders. win par
tictpeto.