The Washington Post from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 14

ssv rsFM wl i TB tir rTM 3 0zt Yfw kz jer jit 5 JT rjrv a a jrVii til sllAtifesJiifVia 14 2 afe ll ar i 4pj jf i t3 Sfeefij5S3Sa3StLjsi5iiiKSjeiwa J4N faj rTTTTrTSKWWMHSMHHMHHPiMi flsa msa hig i Jf XSi if rflJFvJ dT Vf5S BbSS 3ffr ta 3 5 vs A IViM fg3fcsSfi sr I 7 ATTT111TT1Tt pgl 1TT JifT Jfa jw JCTVj NOTED WOMEN DISCUSS LIFESSECOND AND THIRDiKOMkNEESf 444004044 1 4 i i ujJf i WWHMiM urs SE3t i tew siisr MANS LOVE ISN LIMITED SAY BEMIESl Br ENAMORED OF WIFE HELL TURN TO ADMIRE OTHER GHARMS js i mniin lllllll rSUf 3Tirr jS feSL Eit iiri sii355Ss Wj2BikiJJa7f if fcrT Jt i2 HOW OFTEN CAN AMEBEMANLOVE WW I New York Not 20 you were In love with me why did you look back for another woman Three Boston women an swer for the man in the Persian fable whose response to the query of the woman for whom he had professed love is unrecorded and which Ferdinand Pinney Earle never even paused to consider One is Dr Carrie Innes Felch a noted surgeon at the New England Hospital who gives the married womans view The others are Misses Doris and Gladys Suss the charming daughters of Mr and Mrs Fred Suss of Allston who give the viewpoint of the young ambitious single girl of today on how often a man can love Both are clever musicians and artistic dancers Probably the man was at a loss for an answer No reply has been chronicled of any other gentleman in like circumstances since the time that man first looked upon woman and knew that she was fair to see Quite likely Adam was the only courtier in history never embarrassed by How a Persian Fable Presents the Problem A WOMAN walking along road waa followed by a man Why she turned and aaked are you following me Because I have fallen in Jove with you the man answered Are you sure My sister who is walking Just behind you is much handsomer than I am The man turned round and saw an ugly old woman follow ing Greatly annoyed he turned back again and said Why did you tell me a lie Because yon did not tell me the truth the woman answered If you were really in love with me why did yon turn and look back at another woman HOW OFTEN JC AN A WOMAN LOYEf such a question as that of the Persian maid Yes Says Dr Felch a Man in Love Will Often Glance at Another Woman as they call It taking dinner with a woman not his wife I see no reason why a married man chancing upon a friend at luncheon time shouldnt invito her to dine An4 the wife whj lends an ear to the gossip Is as silly as the maiden of Persia Happy Homes Spotted Many a happy home has been spoiled because a wife insists upon her husband going everywhere alone when not with her I know of a woman who would not endure a lecture of any kind She became a nuisance to every one in the vicinity of her seat after the first fifteen minutes Although she bluntly refused to accompany her husband she flew into a rage when he mentioned that perhaps her sister who was very charming would like to accompany him She was worse than the woman of Persia because she had received the advantage of a college education I think the woman who has other Interests who Is literary who is a Dro when he looks back to catch a glimpse Quceri who is capable of earning her I fear that same question asked br the woman of Persia Js often asked today said Dr Felch And do you know it is the doubt the suspicion back of that question that causes nine tenths of the unhapmness in the world Will a man really In love waste a single glance upon any woman other thanupon her who has enamored him Think how narrow how Impossibla such a question as this is Why should a man be blind to the beauties of life because he is in loe And why shou a mans love be doubted because he proves himself truthful by openly admiring another feel sorry for any of my sisters who may resemble the maiden of Persia I hope that at least 70 per cent of the women of today are wise enough to realize that when a woman tries to control the tastes of her admirer she Is sounding the death knell of happiness When a Man Is Most Manly ilan proves himself most manly la one husband enough In a lifetime Notlf you call the roll of a certain terie of American women for the answer How often can a woman love Certainly more than once If you ask this same coterie Judging from the array of husbands and lovers they have had there is no limit to the number Does love come to woman more often than man At first thought on recalling susceptible old King Henry VII and then lightly Bkipping down over time to the days of our own Nat Goodwin and De Wolf Hopper you are likely to answer in the negative But isnt the tide changing in favor of the women It certainly seems so when you remember how often romance has found Its way into the lives of women like Mrs Philip Van Valkenburgh Lillian Russell Fritii Scheff Teresa Carreno Jane Peyton and Mrs Robert Ross and MMMWMMMMMMMV1 4jivt Ferd Pinney Earless Answer to Old Problem tk pEMINANDP3NNBYJBARLB A the man Vvkt madet th word affinity famous wed again recently His bride the fourth in the courseof welTe years is Miss Charlotte Her man of Rutherford jr who has been his companion through many vicissitudes including stays in Dutch and French prisons since 1018 In announcing the ceremony Mr Earle said that the union has but become a legaYfact Miss Herman was scarcely 20 years old when she met Earle At that time he was still married to his third wife Mrs Dora Bidsworth Earle 4whom he mar ried in England In 1911 how their every heartbreak when a new suitor appeared healed Champion Marrying Woman of the An Indianian and Had 13 Husbands of the beautiful woman Often my hus band will turn to me in the car upon the street at the theater and sa My but isnt she a beautiful woman And why should I show the spirit similar to that displaced by the maiden of Persia living is less apt to be as narrow as the more restricted woman The latter is confident of her own charms She considetsji herself fully capable of keeping the love she has won I think that the average couple would be much happier If the wife man gives a woman other than she who has enamored him I believe ll does a man good to enjoy the consid eration and the smiles of another woman How often we hear people gossip when a man who is married is caught I do not consider wasted the glances would foster outside interests What la more 1 maintain mat many a nus band and wife would be happier if they enjoyed their vacations apart I do not understand how any wideawake woman could help answer the question of the little Persian woman but In the one way No Says Doris Suss a Man in Love Wdl Not Glance at Another Wdman A man who is really In love will never glance at another woman emphatically declared Miss Doris Suss If a man of whom the Persian maiden asked If you were in love why did you look back for another woman had answered truthfully he would have said Because I am a man am never satisfied and therefore cannot be trusted out of sight That is my answer Man can never be trusted Out of sight out of mind is the motto of man and what is more man today hasnt progressed ahead of the man of Persia so very much either for often to this da he refuses to wait until out of sight Man is naturally poljgamous He needs very little if anv encouragement It is all right to theorize Men today a only too willing too glad to roll their eyes Women Too Lenient The woman of today is inclined to be too lenient with man She is only too glad to receive the leavings of his love The man who has glances to dis tribute at random isnt one who can care a great deal about any woman A woman who is really in love hasnt any interest for any man other than him who has won her And why should a man differ Man seems to be recognized as a privileged character And as long as woman lets him exercise his privileges without protest he will continue to claim them as a part of his due It is human nature to become dissatisfied after having enjoyed the more tt beautiful It is a wise wife who keeps in the distance her more beautiful sisters Say what you will this is com monsense It is all right to say taks thebroad view but after a man has dined and danced for an evening with a more attractive woman the woman at home be she wife or sweetheart suddenly loses her charm by comparison Human to Admire the Beautiful It is human nature to admire the beautiful But the man who is really in love has eyes for just one woman and she is the woman If he really loves her nhe will appear the most beautiful creature on earth That is love The great trouble today Is that the average man doesnt know what real love is The Persian miss had the correct Idea It is to be regretted that more If a woman really loved her first husband or rather if It was the general opinion that she did in the days of our grandmothers and married again no matter how young a widow she might be it was cause ipr biting criticism For our grandfolk argued that love came only once in a Ufetife Strangely enough they did not apply this logic to man Not so today The champion marrying woman of America who died last month at Evans ville Ind bears this out She was Mrs Polly Anne Wood Strodes Lillian Russell was a novice alongside her for Mrs Strodes had 13 husbands and was preparing to marry No 14 as soon as she had gained a legal separation from Harrison Strodes Not all of the women who have found it necessary to have more than one husband in a lifetime are stage stars many are from private life and consequently escape the publicity that cornea with the many marriages of their professional sisters Eloped With Four Men Mrs Robert Ross daughteT ln law of Judge Erskine Ross of the United States circuit court is a conspicuous example of the women In private life who love more than once Romance and tragedy more than the ordinary too have been closely intertwined in her love affairs On the Pacific coast she Is known as the most Impulsive and romantic woman of the Golden West and has gained this reputation by eloping with no less than four men Col John Bradbury the millionaire 1 mine owner was her first love She wbjT then Lucy Banning daughter of Gen Phlneas Banning owner of the Catalina islands It was an elopment ana seemingly she lovd him devoted Ily until the day she met Russell Ward an English army officer who was on his way to New York to Join his wife for a return trip to England Term Escapades Romances Most people would call this a scan day I call It a romance the beautiful Lucy Banning declared when she and Ward were arrested in San Francisco after their elopement The Bradburys were reconciled however but while they were oirtheir second honeymoon Ward threw himself from a train and was killed In her grandmothers day Lucy Banning would have been ostracized Later after the Bradburya were divorced Lucy Banning again proved that romance can enter a modern womans life more than once when she attended a performance of Romeo and Juliet at Los Angeles with Mace Greenleaf the actor playing Romeo She promptly fell in love with him telling her companions in the box party Ah It would be heaven indeed to have a real Romeo make love to me like thaV She attended the play every night for a week and then eloped with the actor Four years later her love for him waned and she eloped with her present husband Greenleaf sued for divorce but died before the decree was granted and Lucy Banning married Immediately thereafter il it 4 ftk MnRKHaHHBa1H a ByflaBK9BlH9BH8BK BIBKJ4iilBI3aiBHBIBHBBBMKffiSISBMr rvL KK4JBII1jIHBbbPj ja Ibbx WwMX iwlnBHS 3i aaMMrAlaa ate sft I Teresa Carreno the Famous Pianist Has Two Brothers Among Her Husbands Another record holder Is Teresa Carreno the famous pianist and composer Hers was the interesting experience of having the brothers Giovanni and Ar turo Tagllapetra as her second an1 fourth husbands respectively Her first husband was Lauret the iviollnist I and her third DAlpert the pianist 4 Charlie Wlnnlger was playing with her in The Wall Street Girl when she married him The first three went out of the life of the musical comedy star via the divorce route A Chinese soothsayer predicted that Nance Gwynn will have seven husbands So far she has had four and No 5 The story is told In musical circles of j8 looming un in the person of Collins a visit Carreno made to a famous mu guter Hill the Cape Town mining mag slcian She glanced at the photograph i nate who 1b an ardent suitor of hers on tne musicians wan ana ayyeaica puzzled Questioned she replied Oh its all right She had found the pictures of three of her husbands but until she had looked more carefully missed that of Lauret Blanche Ring Mixed Em Up Hec first two husbands died but No 3 and No 4 were released by divorce Lillian Russell Wedded Five As every one knows Lillian Russell Braham Solomon Chatterton Moore has been married five times Frltzi Scheff another star of the light opera world Featuring the four loyes of Blanche has been married three times being dl Rlng the actress were the different vorced from her firs two and new be occupatlons of her husbands Walter ing the bride of George Anderson her McNichol the first was a wall paper leading man Jane Peyton was freed I MISS MARIE CARTER Daughter of Mr and Mrs Charles Edwin Carter who recently announced her engagement to Lieut Patton Buchanan The wedding will take place December 1 OT Bince 1886 the year which marked thepasslng of Franz Lisz nas tne worm or art sustained jk great a loss in the realm of must cal instruction as last Wednesday when Theodor Leschetizky died in Dresden in the eighty sixth year of his remarkable careers Leschetizkys virtuosity survives reflected amplified and glorified in the art of his pupils the greatest of whom is Paderewski This great Pole waa born in Lancut Galicia not far from Lembergon June 22 1830 His was a life of vast activities and exceptional eccentricities Volumes might be written withoutjexhausting the anecdotal history of this unique genius He was married four times three of his wives being pupils Atthe age of 22 Leschetlzky then a virtuoso went to St Petersburg and in spite of the fact that he was a Pole he achieved phenomenal success He was Invited to become one of the founders of the Imperial Russian Musical Society and it was during his stay In Russia that he met and married his first wife a Miss Friedenburg a concert singer In 1878he accepted a post In the St Petersburg Conservatory but in the early eighties returned to Vienna where he remained until a short time ago when he moved to Dresden In recent years Leschetlzky had taught only three hours a day from 2 until 5 and he had jhad as many as 200 pupilsat one time according each individual Instruction but demanding always that his pupils memorize their scores away from the instrument One of the anecdotes told of Leschetlzky in connection with his greatest pupil is that when Paderewski was 26 a critic advanced the opinion that the young pupil did not promise much whereupon Leschetlzky retorted My dear sir you will have to get used to hearing that young man name Another prize pupil of the great instructor waa Osslp Gabrilowltsch who was heard in concert here Friday afternoon Leschetizky is said to have been unmerciful toward this young Russian pianist who came to him from Rubinstein Among other famous pianists who received Instruction from Leschetlzky are Hambourg Helen Hopeklrk Katharine Goodson and Mme Bloomfield Zeisler It was Mme Bloomfleld Zeisler who said on one occasion Leschetlzky is awful to study with butif he were to kick me down the front steps I would crawl to him again up the back steps Leschetizkys last public appearance as a virtuoso took place In Frankfort in the year that Liszt died As a composer he does not rank among the immortals although he wrote much for the piano and one opera called The First Wrinkle Alexandria Society KENSINGTON SOCIETY The Rev Callender rector of Phrlst Phnrnh 1a of fVi ow Tmrcr VUI1VU UV fcMj UV1I UltlViQ tn oiv ency Hospital Washington recovering Tuesday evening at the residence of ffrom an operation performed last Sun uay The annual oyster supper and bazaar speak right up as she did There would be less unhappineas if woman would demand the whole or none of a mans heart Men are the same today as they were years back And nothing will change them Woman has become broader and that is where the trouble comes in She allows men more privileges without taking any herself A woman who loves never thinks of looking at another But with the man It is quite different It is not different if he really loves The great trouble is man seldom loves wholeheartedly and that Is why he cannot be trusted Fes Says Gladys Suss Sensible Men Admire Beauty at All Times you are wrong utterly wrong the company of a more attractive sister cried Miss Gladys Suss who had lis 1 Because he meets this charming woman tened in dismay to her sister Why enjoys a dance and perchance brings snould a man be expected to play the I ner anrc or helps her Into her car women of today havent the courage to merchant James Walker No 2 was a from three other husband by divorce ti Mnj mon TfreiWIrlr Edward Mc nroceedinfira before she married Ssmnol rlage Is not proof that he doesnt love his wife Jealousy Is the cause of nearly all of the unhapplness In the world And only about one Jealous woman In a part of a Siamese twin simply because Is in loe Why the man who never looks at but one woman becomes a hopeless nore it is Human nature to desire that humir thing of which we are most deprived Married life would be much hap The wise wife will do well to surround pier If man and wife would separate once or twice a week and enlov an herself with attractive women As far as I can glean the man of today is going to meet attractive women and all the fussing on the part of the wife wont have the slightest effect And why should it What right has a wife to prevent a man from admiring or even enjoying the company of an attractive member of the gentler sex Love Is a thing apart Many a man will marry an unattractive woman be cause he loves her and ardentlj too evening with another friend The most brilliant conversationalist cannot remain keen if he or she is ofiliged to converse continually with the same person The majority of unhappy couples are composed of men and womeu who still love each other but who are unhappy simply because they are tired of looking at each other Can you blame a man or woman tor arettlnir Hrt nf yet who will openly admire and enjoy looking at the same face RECEPTION BY LADIES B0AKD Joincident JWith Donation Party at Georgetown University Hospital The ladies board of Georgetown University Hospital will receive at the hospital Tuesday afternoon from 3 to 6 on the occasion of the annual donation party Mrs Ailes Mrs George Vaughan Mrs Nellie Fealy and Mrs Frederick Pratt will preside at the tea table Those assisting Mrs Isaao Gans the president of the board In receiving will be Mrs Wilfred Barton the corre sponding secretary Miss Mary Kell lier the recording secretary Mrs Joseph Strasburger the treasurer of the board and the following ladies Mrs Harry Covington MrsFrajik Baker lit Frances Diokeas Mrs Taomu Stanton Mrs Edwin Behrend Mrs Joseph Wall Mrs Michael Ready Mrs John Laskey Mrs Annie Murphy Mrs Callahan Mrs Ryan Devereux Mrs Ashley Gould Mrs Baker Mrs A Mclntyre And Mrs Eakln Gadsby the honorary president of the ladies board Alaska Railway Board Stajtkg Here Winter headquarters of the Alaska railway commission are being established in Washington Commissioners William Edes and Thomas Rlggs Jr are expected to spend a large part of the hext few months here consulting Secretary Lane as to plans for carrying on the work and possibly furnishing Information to Congress or which 1 Is hoped to obtain an 8000000 appropriation for railway construction Lieut Frederick Mears the other commission er will remain In Alaska railroad man Frederick Edward Mc proceedings before she married Samuel Kay No 3 was a society man and Hopkins Adams SOCIETY CONTINUED FROM THIRTEENTH PAGE Mrs Simon of Atlantic City is in this city visiting her son Mr Louis Simon Mrs Sol Hecht of Baltimore Is the guest of Mrs Max Fisher of this city Mrs Dive Frank and children left their home In this city during the past week for Montgomery Ala where they will be the guests of relatives Mrs Maurice Slnsheimer leaves Washington today for Philadelphia to Visit her parents Mr and Mrs Meyers Miss Marguerite Nusbaum leaves Washington today to spend several weeks in New York and Lakeville Pa Mrs A Baer left Washington Tuesday for Tampa Fla where she will be the guest of her daughters Mrs Ernest Maas and Mrs Maurice Wolf The Friday Afternoon Bridge metat the Washington Suburban Club Mrs Rudolph Behrends acting as hostess Herarru to Chicago Horn Mrs Maurice Marcus returned to her home In Chicago Saturday accompanied by her mother Mrs Henry Strouse Mrs Cerf of Pittsburgh is the guest of her daughter Mrs Clarence Grosner In Chevy Chase Mrs Rappaport has gone to Pat chogue Long Island where she Is the guest of her daughter Mrs Albert Gottlieb The Moochers Club gave Its first dance of the season Saturday November 13 at the Chevy Chase HbTary Music was furnished by JackNeulon and Mr Stuts Among those present were the Misses Brown Riley Clarke FSehweit ser Hill Hodges Brown Agnew Moore Taylor Gal ager Kimball HerdT Chunn 3 Mullan Ferren Hammet Kimball Neulon Rich Hill Dorson Huts and others Miss Lucia Hendrlckson entertained at a luncheon on Saturday November 13 In honor of Mrs George KUpsteln of Alexandria i A complimentary box party and dance will be given by the ladles auxiliary of the Aged Home and Talmud Torah next Wednesday at 7 oclock at Eagles Hall 606 Sixth street orthwest J0HTT GBAED BEVHSW HT 1917 That a grand Joint reunion and review of the Confederate and A veterans vrig be held In Washington in 1917 was learned yesterday CoL Hilary A Herbert who was Secretary of the Navy in the Cleveland administration and commanded the Eighth Alabama infantry In the civil war said that at the recent A RTeunion here the Second corps Army of the Potomac passed a resolution inviting the Confederate Veterans Association and all other survivors Of the Southern armies to hold such a reunion in Washington In 1917 At recent meeting of Camp 171 United Confederate Veterans the patriotic spirit of the A was commended andthe hope was expressed In resolutions that our organisation at its next convention will be able to accept the invitation The thanks of the Confederate veterans was extended to CoLMyr on Parker president of the Second Army Corps Asociation for the invitation i i Misa Kose Noel Henderson a Bride 8pedl to The Washington Port RockVUle Md Nov 20 In the presence of a large assemblage Miss Rose Npel llendersonT daughter of the Rer John Hendersonvand Mrs Henderson of Rockvllle and Mr Evrirtt War Shoemaker Helnet Martin MJrlngton of New Torkitywere married Mr and Mrs Edward Kemper In Rosemont avenue The members present were Mr and Mrs Chester Hubbard Mr and Mrs Kemper Mr and Mrs Robert Payne Miss Sue Balan tlne Miss Mary Louise Whitall Miss Bertha Waite Miss Louise Caton Miss Mary Snowden Mlsd Marian Negley Miss Christina Kemper Miss Katherine Waller Mr Thomas A Hulflsh Mr Francis Payne Mr Stanley Blan ton Air Page Waller jr Mr William Brooke and Dr Vivian Berry Mrs William Bryant gave a small dance at her home in South Alfred street on Saturday evening November 13 in honor of her brother Assistant Paymaster David Twiggs Chalmers Among the guests were Mr and Mrs William Eaches Fendall of Washington Mr and Mrs Conrad Johnson Miss Harriet Douglas Miss Elizabeth Herbert Mr Frank Dalngerfleld Mr Arthur Herbert jr Mr Richard Chichester and Dr Morse Miss Sarah Kemper entertained a number of her young friends at an informal dance at her home in Rosemont avenue Rosemont on Saturday evening November 13 Her guests were Miss Collins Jones Miss Nina Fulton Miss Sarah Cox Miss Catherine Elliott Miss Isabel Boawell Miss Hilda Schneider Miss Mary Hunt Roberts Miss Charlotte Kemper Mr Thomas Wattles Mr Albert Bryan Mr Jack Leadbeater Mr Ferguson Bryan Mr LawTence Fawcett Mr Charles Car lin jr Mr Tupper Barrett Mr Waller Barrett Mr Everett Pohn Mr Richard Elliott jr Mr Brouse Burke and Mr Frank Johnston Mrs John Miller of Sperryvllle Va Zand Mrs Silas Cooper of Culpeper Va were the guests last week of Mrs William Smith at her home In Rosemont avenue Rosemont Mr and Mrs Bruce Downey of North Carolina are visiting Mr Downeys mother Mrs Johnston Downey at her home In Prince street Capt Fountain Beattie left last Monday for San Francisco where he will be the guest for several weeks of his son Mr Clay Beattie of that city Choir Orchestra Recital Given The evening choir of the Gunton Temple Church John Klein director assisted by the Rebew Orchestra gave a delightful concert last Wednesday evening presenting the following program March Panama Exposition Pierson overture Hungarian Lust spiel Keler Bela orchestra Ah of the Presbyterian Church was held on I twinkling Star A KulUng Boat Thpv iM iSonS Oowen Martha Flotow or chestra soprano solo II Baclo be Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of last week About 400 people from Washington Kensington and vicinity attested to the popularity of what has become one of the regular social events of the town The Polly Anna Club held a luncheon at the home of Mrs Simpson in Lincoln place Wednesday afternoon The Mens Club of Kensington held ts monthly meeting at the Presbyterian Sunday School House Friday evening A short business meeting was followed by a lecture illustrated by lantern slides by Mrs David Falrchild on Monsters of Our Back Yads Mr and Mrs George Hyatt and family are spending the week end In Baltimore The council meeting Monday evening will consider certain features of the question of financing the water and sewer works which are about completed Dr Rorick Bennett and her daughter Mrs Clark whd have been occupying the Tilden residence for the past year except to return to Detroit their former home in December Mr and Mrs Dick Waters the latter formerly Miss Ray Wilson of Kensington are being congratulated on the arrival of a young heir last Tuesday National Quartets Engagements The National Quartet will furnish the music for the Elks lodge at Annapolis at its memorial service the first Sunday in December The personnel of the quartet consists of Elizabeth Maxwell soprano Lillian Chenoweth contralto William Braithwalte tenor Joseph Schofleid basso and Ethel Garrett Johnston pianist The quartet has also been engaged for a benefit concert for the Rockvllle Md Methodist Protestant Church on Friday evening November 26 Beethoven Anniversary Recital Mme von Unschuld will open the series of yearly students recitals of the Von Unschuld University on Tuesday in the Congressional Library The program Capt Beattie will visit the expositions wu De mostly devoted to Beethoven In in California and other places of interest in the West before returning to his home in this city Mr Todd of this city departed on Monday for Detroit Mich where he expects to make his home The Alexandria German Club has Issued cards for its first dance of the season of 1915 16 which will be given the Elks auditorium on Wednesday evening November 24 Miss Mary Snowden has returned from a short visit to Mr and Mrs Robert Fuller at their home In Washington Mrs Sidney Douglas of this city is visiting her daughter Mrs Percy Evans at her home near Marshall Va Miss Helen Young of Norfolk Va Is the guest of Miss Nellie Uhler at her home In North Washington street Mr James Douglas jr Mr Windsor Snowdeh Mr Richard Chichester and Mr Arthur Herbert jr of this city i were among those who attended the hunt ball given by the Warrenton Hunt Club on Friday night Mrs llenry Blow Le Bourgeois wife of Lieut Le Bourgeois now stationed at Annapolis was the guest memory of the approaching anniver sary of his birth in December Organist at Luther Memorial Miss Ethel Garret Johnson has accepted the position as organist at the Luther Memorial Church Concert for the Blind The program to be presented for the blind at the Library of Congress on Tuesday evening November 23 at 815 in pavilion 7 will be as follows A Beethoven recital by Mme Marie Von Unschuld and her pupils Concerto minor Beethoven Miss Theresa Pit tier Romance sharp major Schumann Sonata major Scarlatti Miss Constance Flnckel Sonata A major Beethoven Miss Frances Flnckel Rhapsodle sharp minor Brahms Ecossalse No 1 Chopin Miss Ethel CoflBn Sonata minor first movement Beethoven Etude flat major Chopin Master Morton Gittelman selection Mme Marie Von Unschuld Notes About Musicians Miss Edna Cosdon one of the contralto soloists of the Rubenstein Club has been ill with grippe for two weeks Miss Ruth Bronson violinist will have charge of the orchestra of the Kiss Ardltti Miss Anna Brpsnan clarinet solo Happy Be Thy Dreams air arle transcribed by Dr Andrea Coda Schmidt Intermezzo Aisha Lindsay Idyl Dreamy Moments Enrich orchestra reading a An Invisible Day Gebhard Mrs Dodds Third Husband Myrtle Reed Miss Mary Alice Maydwell of the School of Expression Boston Lady Bird Cowen choir tenor solo a Vlra Franklin Riker Angel Gabriel folk song LeRoy Glider grand fantasie Home Sweet Home the World Over Lampe The com lins Still Still With Thee Speaks incidental solo Miss Harper barytone solo Abide With Me Spence Mr Wrightson How Lovely Are the Messengers St Paul Mendelssohn Strength and Stay Barnby post lude Marche Solenelle Mailly First Congregations Thanksgiving Program For the Thanksgiving srvlce which will be held at the First Congregational Church on Thursday morning at 1 oclock the following program has been prepared by Dr Stansfield organist and choir director Organ prelude Pastorale Guilmant anthem He Send eth the Springs Into the Valleys Wareing offertory bass solo and chorus Ye Shall Dwell in the Land Stkfnerf rgan postludeKFestiva March Calkin Organ Recital Today Dr William Stansfield organist and poser describes the manner in which fholr ctr the Frs5 Congrega Home Sweet Home is played in dif ual BB uaa arrangea me iuwuw ferent countries as follows 1 air 2 i nf leal program for the services iiiuAjr vari iiuig aei viuc urpau include air composed for Holsworthy Church bells and varied Weslev anthem Holy Holy Holy Lord God Almighty Stewart anthem Jesus Thou Art Standing Shepard offertory quartet Consider and Hear Me Pflu ger organ postlude Cornelius March Germany 3 Spain 4 Italy 5 Scotland 6 Ireland 7 America and finale orchestra accompanist Mrs John Klein Miss Cryder to Give Musicale Miss Cryder is giving a musicale at her residence 1911 Street this Mendelssohn Evening service Or afternoon at 4 oclock The artists will gan prelude Chanson du Soir Beck be Miss Florence Coumbe soprano Mlssier anthem Praise the Lord Jerusa Mlriam Larking cello Mrs Walter Bruce Howe piano and Miss Mildred Rider piano Students Club Gives Recital The first meeting of the Students Club of the Washington College of Music was held last Thursday evening In the recital hall of the college when a large audience of students and their friends enjoyed the following program Piano Solfeggietto Bach Miss Margaret Gates Fruehllngsrauschen Sending Miss Eleanor Eby voice Sylvelan Sending The Cuckoo Lehmann Miss Margaret Darby piano Papillons Grieg Miss Fannie Gray Au den Fruehling Grieg violin concerto A minor Accolal Henry Christian piano Feux Folleto Kuhe Miss Ruth Reed Minuet Seeboeck Miss Bessie Marks voice Caro mlo ben Giardianl The Little Dustman Brahms Miss Augusta Bergmann piano Schlummerlled Schumann Misa Martha Bliss Valse dAllemand Schumann Aveu Schumann Valse Noble Schumann Miss Isabel Gladding violin sextette from Lucia Donizetti Aloyshis McEHlgott piano The Water Lily MacDowell Miss Julia Dorsey rhapsodle No 11 Liszt Miss Effle Drexllius voice Pur Dlcestl Boccal Bella Lottl Miss Mary Thompson piano Autumh Moszkowskf Dunlap Andante Spenato and Polonaise Chopin George Thompson Assisting at the piano Miss Isabel Gladding Miss Jane Darby Mr George Thompson Kubel Trio With Motet Choir The Motet Choral Society will have the assistance at Its first concert on Wednesday evening December 15 of the Rubel trio of New York consisting of Edith Rubel violin Vera Poppe cello Brenda Putnam piano Miss Putnam is well known as the daughter of Herbert at noon today JnthePresbyterian Church of her mother Mrs William Daln jLther Place Memorial Church this gerfleld at her home In this city last week Miss Emma Tebo of New Orleans is the guest of Miss Coralle Greenaway at her home In North Columbus street Mr and Mrs Angus Lamond of Lain on and Mr Campbell Doug winter The national music sorority of the United States Mu Phi Epsllon whose Rho Chapter is In the Von Unschuld University held Its second program meeting of this season at Miss Frances Gutillus The paper for the evening was The Origin of Sound and Putnam librarian of the Congressional ichftnan MornJng service Srgan pre Library Home Club Rehearsals The lome Club Chorus directed by Otto Simon which gave its first suc lem Minshall offertory tenor solo and chorus Seek Ye the Lord Roberts At the organ recital following the evening service the following program will be rendered Finale Sonata No 9 Merfcel fantasie Rustique Wolssenholme berceuse Jocelyn Godard toccata First Suite Bo rowskl Sorority Celebrates Founders Day Founders day of the Mu Phi Epsllon Sorority was celebrated on November 13 by a delightful musicale given by the members of the sorority at the home of Miss Elizabeth Leckle Those participating in the program were Mrs Henriette Flynn contralto Miss Elizabeth Leckie contralto Miss Frances Gutillus pianist Miss Edith Gray pianist Miss Lulu Brenner of Lambda Chapter Ithaca soprano and Miss Louise Santorelli of Lambda Chapter pianist All Souls Program Today At All Souls Unitarian Church th following Snusical program will be given at this mornings service by Lewis Atwater at the organ and Charles Tittmann soloist and precentor Mr Tlttmann will sing Great Jehovah Guard and Guide Us by Mozart and Trust in the Lord adapted to Handels Largo Mr Atwater will play the following compositions from Boellmanns Suite Goth iqbe Allegro and Maestoso as offertory the Brlere and as postlude Toccata Mount Pleasant Congregational Program The following musical programs have been prepared by Claude Robesoiu organist and director for the servicessat Mount Pleasant Congregational Chufch today The evening service Is In charge of the MountPleasant chorus under the direction of Dr William Bu lude Priere a Notre Dame Gothin I aitttAX Tft1lTY1BTin ontViaTn A rAtvA Let Us Worship Ninety fifth Psalm jjF Mendelssohn offertory trio or fSQ prano tenor and contralto Ftth lass of Wheeling Va are spending was treated most Instructively by Miss the week end with Mr aid Mrs Clyde Margery Snyder The next meeting will Campbell Lamond at their home on the Potomac near this city he held on November 9 At Gunton Temple Presbyterian Church this morning John George roofni ennwrt iat snrini nnv Hope and Love Shelley Mrs AL naycucn juts aw Arunuei jriuow ana Charles Church organ postlude Minuet Gothicue Gothic suite Boellmann Evening service Organ solo In Moonlight Kinder anthem The Day Is Past and Over Marks offertory quartet Blessed Are the Mercjful Hamer organ postlude Scherzo a minor sonata Becker Will Give Song of Thanksgiving hearsing for Its second concert The organization meets In the club rooms 14 Jackson place every Thursday evening Mrs Albert Jackson is the accompanist Miss Landvoigts Recital Miss Ednah Landvoight held the first students recital this year at her studio on Sunday when a program of Bach Chopin Boyle Neven Liszf and Grieg was played Those taking part were Ethel Hegner Frances Squires lEffle Morgan Elsie Morgan Rebecca Seamon Winifred Hirscb Gladys Marks Dorothea Holer Church of Covenant Program 4 Maunder Song of Thanksgiving will be rendered by the Mount Pleasant chorus and quartet of Mount Pleasant Congregational Church iinder the df rection of Dr William Buchanan with Claude Robeson at the organ next flnitov vanlno rTli anffttf rtt1 a na At the Church of the Covenant this mfned br Mrs JL Havcock nnnnmnr afternoon the music will be given by Mrs Ada Arundel Pillow contralto Mr PowU Trinlett and Miss Klein wllLsing The Lord Is Very Pitt fh rtonhie ouarter and in the evening i nC i 5 Tripletthav returned to this city for fnl by Benedict At the 6U service fcy the evening choir of 100 voices with Hicks basso Mrs Mabel FootVWitV the winter and ire at 611 Prince street the choir will elng the anthem The double quartet both services being un manwllliasslst the soDrattoectonn King ofTe My Shepherd Is by Bhel 1 der the direction of Sydney Lloyd the chorus PraBO section Mr TSL Prettyman a former teach er In the Alexandria High School was the guestof friends in this citron Mon day Mrs William Fulton has returned to her home at Elllcott City MdV after here the ceremony being performed by a three weeks visit to her sister Miss Velle Brown and Messr Win the brife tittes WlUutoitheMary carlln at her horn la DakaolTStwBrtlrt2 1 stead Brown HHoward Foster church latrtit iiiWr Smr ti rlirt it ley anu or response ouuners Beven wrigntsonwitn Harvey Murray at ie fold Amen Miss Nina Claflin will sing organ The following are the musi Mr 5MrMffi Gnu AuutttCz Johnsons Face to Face Mrs Klein jal numbers Atternoon 0 Gladsome We Goes tO Atlantic City 1 accompanying Light SulHvan contralto solo Lit MrsMfellie Wilson Shlreiiffesonriito George Gannan who has been br lLight Sullivan contralto solo Lit of New York Avenue Presbyterian ganlst afc Union Methodist Church forjXightof Light Brackett incidental CWrcX has gonetotlantle5 CitTS th last 4woyeaTSTias accepted posl solo Mrs GawlerrHoly Holy Holy recunerate from hei tlonlui Armnst nnrt Alrtnr nt til at Puulll tflnn nnAX Ma taVanl TV 1 i luvuUwv iuviiiuuuwMucU ViiUSIUWllUir Will CftTltlnM rCharch 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