Evening Star Newspaper, January 23, 1921, Page 22

THE SUNDAY STAR, JANUARY 23, 1921—PART 1 P Musical Mention The entertainments for the blind at the Library of Congress. which for many vears preceding ¢ recent war ‘were .n.lnttresllng feature of .the musical life of the National Capital. were resumed this month and are again under the direction of Mrs.| Gertrude Rider. The first program was given by Richard Lorleberg, violoncellist; the secoml, given last Tuesday evening, introduced through Ernest Lent, two promising young Rus- sian soloists, Eli Amanuel, violoncellist, and Henrietta Halam, pianist. with Mrs. Marion, Sawtelle McGinty companist. The cellist played a good tone and unusual facile tech- nique in his variou# numbers. which inclided Goltermann's “Fourth Con- certo,” “Adagio,” by Bargiel; “Mo- ament Musical,” by Schubert. and “Dedication” and “Gavotte.” by Pop- Miss Halam proved also ac- |bers of the }Club will be given by | moresque” (Frank Ward), “Sketches | of the City,” a suite, consisting of “City from Afar.Off,” “On the Ave- nu “The Grandmother.” “Urchin Whistlin, “The Blind. Man,” “In Busy Mills” and “Evening” (George Balch > . “Risoluto” (Horn(loi Parker). “Idyile” (Buck) and “Toc- cata” (James H. Rogers). Edythe Marmion Brosius, harpist, returned Wednesday from Savannah. Ga., where she gave the final recital of a tour in the south. The hour of music at the Cosmos Club next Friday morning by mem- Friday Morning Music Mrs. Mary Sher- ier Bowie, soprano; Miss Richie Mc- Lean, contralto, and Misses Constance and Frances Finckel, pianists. James S. Hicks, bass, will be the loist this evening at the service of the Gunton - Temple Presbyterian per. ceptable in her numbers, among them “Adagio” and thoven's “Sonata, Op. No. 1 Meditations,” by Ernest Lent. next program will be given February 1 by Edythe Marmion Brosius. who will be heard in harp recital; Febru- ary 15 there will be a program by an octet of wood. wind and horn instru- ments, and a quartet of cellos, allj from the United States Marine Band.| The first program in March will be given by Mme. Von Unschuld. For the benefit of newcomers to Washing- ton, it may be well to note that these affairs for the blind, which were in- augurated abou ars ago, are held in the reading room for the blind at the Library of Congress on al- ternate Tuesday evenings. While given primarily Blind, for whom the seats are r open to the public. for the » room will allow. ting capacity of th v Practi; ¥ every musician of promi- ne in the city, as well as visit- here for professional en- has contributed to these ich have gradually broad- and improved in stand- ard until every form of program, both literary and musical, for the entertainment and instruction of the sightless of the city has been pre- sented there. As many of the blind frequenting the reading room at the library are well trained musicians, an occasional program is given by them for the public. ing artisis gagements. affairs, w ened in scope Richard , Lerleberg. violonce will play at this morning's servic All Souls’ Unitarian Church, which is Knickerbocker The i arabande, by mann, and from a conc by Goltermann. Charles T. Tittmann, bass, will sing the recitative, “Oh, Wherefore Do You Do These Things and the aria, “For Know Ye Not, both from “St. Paul.” by Mendelssohn. He also will sing, with cello obligato, “0 "Lord, Most Holy.," by Ces Franck. Lewis Atwater will use for the organ numbers selections from the “Suite for Organ, Paulus,” by Otto Malling. tieg at the Y. M. C this week will include a song recital by pupils of John George Klein, Wed- nesday evening. to take place in the assembly hall at 8 o'clock. The sing- ers will be assisted by Miss Ruth Bronson. violinist, and among the pupils contributing will be Florence Musical acti Church, when he will sing “God So Clothed the Grass” by Dr. J W, Bischoff, and “May My 'Walk Be Close with God.” by Johnson, with Mrs. John G. Klein accompanying. Rho Beta Chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon National Sorority entertained at the third of its concert series in the chap- ter rooms of the Washington College of Musie Friday evening. Mrs. Ethel Holtzclaw Gawler was the guest of honor, and the program consisted of selections from Italian operas. The sorority will present Thurlow Lieurance and his wife, “Nah Mee,” in a recital of Indian music, at the Ma- sonic Auditorium, on February 10. Mrs. Warner Gibbs, sopraflo, who is in Washington on leave of absence from her post at the United States consulate in Paris. will be one of the solo s this evening at Ingram Con- gregational Church, when she will sing “Angels Ever Bright and Fair.” by Handel. Timothy Quinn, tenor, will also assist at the service, giving Van de Water's setting of “The Pub- Mrs. lican.” The choir directed - by Henry Hunt McKee, will sing King of Love, My Shepherd Is, v Ashford, and Mrs. McKee will play “Praeludium.” by Bach. and “March in E Flat,” by Bohm. Miss Helen How- ison, soprano, will be the soloist this morning and wdll be heard in “I will Extol Thee.” from “Elyah.” by Costa. The League of American Pen Wom- en will havg a music shop talk even- ing. Monday. January 24, at § o'clock, at the clubhouse, 1722 H street north- west, the program being arranged and presénted by Mrs. Hamlin Cogswell. mong the membership of the league are many of the leading composers of the land and those vitally inter- ested in the development of a more musical America. The program plan- ned for Monday evening by prominent music-lovers of the city will all tend toward that end. The program will be as follows: “The National Federation of Music by Mrs. George Eustis: “The 1 Alliance of the United State: lard Howe: “The Indian Idiom, song. “By the Waters of Minnetonk; (Lieurance), by Bernice Randall “The Development of National Opera. by Mrs. Edouard Albion; composition for the piano by Cyril Scott. “Lotus Land,” played by Mrs. Frank Byram: “The National Peace Carillon,” by Miss Mary Cryder, with an original poem on the cariilon, read by Mrs. Anais Pugh. Mrs. William Atherton Du Puy, na- tional president of the league, will Keele Helen Bdgar. Elizabeth lackey, Helen D. Callahan, Bess A. Giffin,” M. Ethel Roddy. Margaret Poole, Evelyn Kissinzer. Mrs. Florine Walther, Bertha Morgan. May Nor- wood, Pearl E. Walls, Edna B. Bar- ber. Helen T. Gallagher. William Shanahap. Raymond Fillius, Albert F. Henkel, William S. Lines, Mrs. W. S. Lines and Miss Katherine Pea- cock. The unfavorable weather did not deter members of the Friday Morn- ing Music Club from beipg present in force to hear the uniq@é program given recently at the Cosmos Club by Lucy Brickenstein. soprano; Charles Tittmann, bass: Helen Heinl, pianist; Mrs. Noble and Mrs. Wins- low. violinists, and Mrs. George Walson, pianist. Mrs. C. Heinl open- ed the progfam with a group of modern numbers, “Jardins sous la Pluie” and “Reflets dnas I'eau.” both by Debussy. and “Etude in G Flat Major, by Moszkowski; then, as a most interesting _ contrast, played Bach's “Chromatfe Fantasia and Fugue,” to which she gave a superb and masterful interpretation. The re- mainder of the program consisted of “The Peasant Cantata,” which re- ceived its first presentation in ‘Washington on this occasion, and it is one of two humorous compositions in cantata by Bach. the other, “The Coffee Cantata” having been given here several seasons ago by the Friday Morning Musicglub. in connection with a lecture by DF. Fred Woole, who is regarded as an authority on Bach and has a world-wide reputation as the founder of the annual Bach festival in Bethlehem. Pa. The cantata was sung by Mr. Tittmann and Miss Brick- enstein, with Mrs. Walson. Mrs. Noble and Mrs. Winslow supplying an ad- mirable background with the piano and strings. The club is indebted to Miss Coyle for the music of the can- tata. Among musical events of the week will be the organ recital to be given tomorrow evening at the Mount Ver- non Place Methodist Churoch South by Mrs. Frank A. Frost, organist of the church; Harry Wheaton Howard, organist of the Third Church of Christ, Scientist, and Harry Edward Mueller, organist of the First Con- gregational Church, under the aus- ‘pices of the District of Columbia Chapter of the American Guild of Organists. Helen Gerrer. violinist. and La Salle Spier. pianist, will give the program at this evening’s musical at the Arts Club. Mr. Spier will play MacDow- ell's “Sonata Eroica,” three of his own compositions and Chopin's “Noc- turne in C Minor, Gerrer's will " include andel's in A Major." for violin and Soiree Japonaise.” by -Cyril pear Dance.” by Koscak both arranged for violin and piano by La Salle Spier, and three numbers by Krelsler. Franceska Kaspar Lawson, soprano; Helen Gerrer. violinist, and M. Kath- arine Floeckher, pianist. were the soloists last Sunday afternoon at a musical at the House of the Good Shepherd. ziving a program: that met with enthusiaktic appreciation from the sisters and girls at the institu- lLawson sang Bright Echo (with Mrs, Angels Ever “Norwegia “Ave Maria” Son, 1 encores; louvenir,” by Beethoven; nd ”l.wbg‘- Rondi v l’]\-buwy. ebrake,’ by Gardner: “Obertass,” by Wieniawski. Miss Floeokher, in addition to accom- panying both soloists, ga effect, 'S b b Boyls: “Etude in F Sharp Majo Arensky: St Hln*n 4o Staub, and “Staccato Etude. binstein. “Schone freud.” b, Saspar Lawson Wednesday for a Franceska ‘Washington left 3 trip south. during which she will fill con- cert engagements at the State Nor- mal College, Harrisonburg: nutten Military aunton: Virginia College, Stonewall Jackson College. Abingdon, and Wood- berry Forest, Va. Massa- Earl Carbauh, baritone, with Mrs. Carbauh at the piano, was the as- sisting soloist Tuesday evening at Cential High School, when Edith B. Athey gave the twenty-fifth organ recital under the auspices of the General Civic Center of the public schools of the District of Columbia. Mr. Carbauh sang the negro dialect songs. “Virginny Day” (Morse), “Some © These Days” (Guion) and “Uncle Rome” (Homer). and “The Pauper's Dream™ (Homer). and Miss Athey's numbers included “Festival March < ger), _ “Andantino” (George Whiting). “From the Land of the Bky-blue Water” (Cadman), “Hu- preside. The choir boys of old St. John's Epis- copal Churth and of St. Stephen’s Epis- copal Church will assist in some of the choruses by the Motet Society, at th presentation of the oratorlo “St. Paul by Mendelssohn, Wednesday evening, at Central High School, under direction of Otto Torney Simon, for the benefit of the Home for Foundlings. Last Sunday evening’s musical of the Arts' Club presented a novelty in the performance of Mrs. Winifred Gearhart, artist whistler, ip addition to the songs by Frances Scherger, soprano, and the piano solos of Adolf Torowsky, organist of the Church of the Epiphany. Mrs. Gearhart gave “In Venice.,” by Nevin: “The Nightingale,” and several encores: erger was effective in “My " by Tosti: er Nos,” by MacFadyen; “By the ters of the Minnetonka.” by Lietfance: “Love Is a Bubble,” by Allitsen; “The Cuckoo Clock,” by Schaefer, and an aria from “La Tosea.” Mr. Torowsky brought the program to a brilliant close with Scria- bine's “Nocturne for the Left Hand, Moszkowski’s “En Automne,” Sgambati's “Minuetto’” and Brahms' “Rhapsody in G Minor.” Mrs. V. W. Alderman was the accompanist. Interesting events of the week in- clude the program given Friday morn- & at the Cosmos Clud by Elsa er, violinist; Benjamin Yoe Mor- rison,” baritone, and Sade Styron, pianist, under the auspices of the Friday Morning Music Club. Among the numbers were: Sgpgs, “The Lin- den Tree” “Whither,” “The Young. Nun,” “Death and the Maiden,” “Even- g Glow” (Franz Schubert). Mr. Mor- rison, Miss Mary Kelly at the piano; piano solos, “Lotus Land" (Cyril Scott), “Prélude (A Minor)” (De- v). Sade Styron; violin solos, " (Lalo), (Vieux- ndante—Sonate Espagne “Fantasia — Appassionata’ temps), Elsa Raner, Adele R. Bush at the piano; piano solos, “Valse Oub- liee” “St. Francois d'Assise” (Sermon to the Birds) (Liezt),~Sade Styron. —_— MOVE TORELIEVE HOUSING SHORTAGE National Council of Chamber of Commerce of U. & to Take Up Topic. Formulation of a national program for the relief of the country's housing shortage will be undertaken as part cil of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States to be held at the New Willard Hotel January 27-28. The case of Washington, where hous- ing conditions haye been 'out of the ordinary for three years, will be pre- sented by, Waphington business men Responses to the invitation sent out by the chamber indicate that there is great interest in the purpose of the conference and a very definite willing- ness on the part of business_men everywhere to’ join hands in an Pfort to work out a plan for the solution of the problem. “As a result of the world war the whole western world is_seriously un- derhoused,” said Joseph H. Defrees, president of the national chamber, in discussing the object of the confer- ence. “Before tha war our industrial cities had never ma vision for housing. English and American cities were the objects of attack by reform organi- zations which decade after decade in- duced some improvement through enactment of laws that set minimum standards. But we had not vet ar- rived at a good stamdard universally applied by the time the out. “In the United States the effects of the war varied during different parts of th untry. Im- migration having practically ceased, the war industries oenters drew thou- sands of people from other parts of the country While Philadelphia, Newark, Wash- ington and other important ocenters became 0 overcrowded that the fed- eral government had to step in and give some relief, other cities had tem- porarily a surplus of dwellings. wider distribution of war contracts soon filled them again, however. When the war ended the natural increase of population, accompanied by the cessa- tion of building, produced a nation- wide housing shortage. The effects everywhere, except in the rural dis- tricts, varied from acute discomfort to hardship, suffering and a distinct low- ering of the standard of living. e adequate pro- The slums of war broke he conflict in of a conference of the national the preliminaries of the declamation medal is awarded annually to the |erine Waits. Lois Pitcher, Langry and plomatic and fereign topics ( In Schools and Colleges contest.’ the finals of which will be held in June. HOWARD UNIVERSITY. i ank Hand, James addressed by Constantine A. Chekreze, the Albanian commissioner in Washington. He will 8peak on the events in Albania during 1920, Fol- lowing this add Henry M. Hill, best debater. Exanlinations at the School of Law! began yesterday and will continuel throughout this weck. Chapin, and Messrs PUBLIC SCHOOLS. With the end of the first semester drawing near, teachers will decide this week how many pupils will be pro- moted and how many will be forced to repeat their courses. The work in the schools will be composed almost entirely of examinations and reviews this week. The semester will end Monday, January 81. Miss Gertrude Prack of the Y. W. C. A., gave a talk before the girl stu- dents at Fastern High School Tue day afternoon on the aims and or- ganizations of the friendship clubs in the high schools. - Tin-can toy making will be intro- duced at the M Street Junior Hikh School at the beginning of the next emester. An instructive lecture on the South Sea Islands was given to pupils at the Tenley School, at an assembly Thursday morning, by George W Cook. He is a man of wide trave globe having visited every part of th in missionary work. The annual brigade dance of (he High School Cadet ofti will be held at the Ebbitt early next month. Lieut. Richard R. Day, U. LJC S, c military instructor of the ganization, is making elabo: for the event. Dr. Frank W. Ballou. superintendent of schools. spoke at a meeting of the teachers’ institute of Harrisburg, Pa. vesterday on “Some Characteristics o an Efficient School System.” . The first meeting of the recently elected executive committee of the Eastern High School Alumni Asso- ciation will be held at the school Feb- ruary 2, at 8 p.m. Students at Business High School. at a convention Friday, voted in favor of having the nation’s capital at Kan- sas City. The vote follows: Kansas City. 273; Seattle, the District of Columbia; 61; Chicago, 51; Tampa, Los Angeles, 21, and New Orleans, §. The following pupils of the eighth grade of the Emery School are vying with one another in an effort to ob- tain the four hundred votes of the grammar grades for their respective trees in the tree-voting contest: How- ard ®Bradley and Frances Simmons, the oak; Grace Arnold, dogwood: Les- ter Berge, hickory: Eva Williams, pine; Myrtle Crouch, elm; Naomi “rane, apple, and Katherine Perry, finden. Cadet compaiies ¥ and G of East- ern High School held their second dance of the season in the drill hall of the school, Friday evening. ,Miss Genevieve Marsh, a teacher at gicK!nley Manual Training Schoc eclares that the word ies” do not cover the scope of the work done by her former so-called “civics” class, 80 she no longer has a “civics” class, but has instead a class in “societies.” A meeting of the Home and School Association of Eastern High School will be held Friday, February 18, at 8 p.m. Supt. Ballou will speak. AMERICANIZATION SCHOOLS. The Red Cross Americanization teacher has opened classes for the women and girls of the Schotts Place Center. All women of this neighbor- hood are invited to attend. The students of the Americanization classés are planning an entertainment for the benefit of the children of Europe. All students of Americaniza- ate tion classes are asked to watch for | announcements giving the details of | the program for this ben:flt. The officials of the naturalization bureau, the D. A. R., the Sons of the Revolution and the Americanization RAGTIME PIANO PLAYING, 10 TO 20 LES sons guaranteed; note reading taught: demon- stration 2 to 10 p.m. DENART SCHOOL OF POPULAR MUSIC. 1403 I st. n.w. o PIANO LESSONS—Mrx. Olive Jonas, 1412 20th st. B.w.: $1 per hour; balf hours for children, 80 cents. BTUDIO. VIOLIN AND MANDOLIN. JOSEPH F. ROSNER, 714 8th st. n. Lincoln 2798 . VON UNSCHULD University of Music, Inc. Mme.” Marie von Unschuld, Pres. announces the second term, beginning Feb, 1st, for all courmes: Piano, Vocal, Violin, Tulory. etc., leading to the Degree of Ba elor, Master.and Doctor of Music. A’ Preparatory Department is thoroughly training beginners, under the supervision of the university instructors. Apply F Street, 1320, 2—, _ 1644 Columbia Road, 9-11 * ALL BRANCHES, " WASHINGTON . CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC - 1408 N. Hamp. Ave. AT DUPONT CIRCLE Formerly 1213 Connecticut Ave. . S. M. FABIAN HARRY WHEATON HOWARD ARTHUR MAYO ERNST LADOVITCH ARTHUR TREGINA DORE WALTON EDW. VAN LOOCK ALBERT HARNED I. GARVAN SHELLEY PROPER MIRAGLIA GWENDOLYN LWRY (Pupll of Watson. Pupil of Leopold Auer) AND OTHERS Special Preparatory- Dept. Orchestra * MR. WM. SHAKESPEARE of London, England, teacher of singing, an- Bounces that he will recelve a Limited number of pupils at his residence, Apt 1632 8 st. n.w. Phone North 8361. " MANDOLIN, GUITAR, BANJO Baperienced Teacher. G. B. Thomus, 1281 G B.w. Col 6. B. Thow 4::}_'_ d n.w. Col. 1234-W. §. M. FABIAN, piano pupil of Lisat, Vi Bujow. ‘Mosskowakl. © Studio, 622 13th st n e Telepbone Fravklin 5110. OTTO T. SIMON, voice culture, pupil of Beboke of London; callaborated with Marchest of Paris and Italian masters of Milan. Btudio-ball, 1517 H st. n.w. Telephons Mai 2847. Puplls’ recitals and concerta, La Salle Spier, PIANIST Pupll of Rafael Josefly and Richard Burmelster ANXGUNGES that he has opens - rmanent studio B ngton at 1407 " Massachusetts ayomne Sorthweat (overlooking Thomas Circle), where Bor e prepared o teach a limited nuaber of Dupils in plano and gheory. Personal instruc- tion. Send for booklét and rates. “Telephoe - Franklin 3238. Residence : ’ Cleveland 1184-J. , BESSIE N. WILD Veice Culture, Plano snd Harmesy. Stogio, 78 B, L Ave. N.W. Phose Nerth 2711. MRS. DANIEL Voice Bullder; Teacher of Singiag. oles 1808 G STREET N.W. e S hio, b oM, AVE T Sechool of Mandolin, Guitar and Hawilan Steel Guitar Playing and the ‘Weekly practice with the Nordica Olub. MISS AMY C. LEAVITT, PIANO, VOB.I‘A-D IA'I‘"II.“I!. 1ith st. n.w. The Howard Universify faculty and students recently held a meeting in the university chapel in the in- former consul general from Panama tlvador, will speak on “The Pro- ed Central Americdn Union.” Mr. Formation of the orgetown Un! [versity Club of We ern Massa hela formal Sigma Nu zh. cently at the Hotel Hadl School are co-operating in prepara- tion for a reception for those Who | c(te is announced. . 1 B e el in | will be naturalized February 7. F_Ierm‘w“k place Fiey C,‘;‘I‘(‘_mh‘j"“fi:"\ and vazxzm ?usq!nbm other colleges wer: e ::-str:;_f”!i-r'lnvrv Hoover's EUropean | il is now u student jn the School tofore receptions for the ne’ izeDs | cot Club of Springfield, with the ETiGnEiCiegyonts, { i "" oyement., In to of omacy of the university. have taken place twice a year. but a | fion of the follow. ot ofieore: ismes © of the “A™ class students in the | ting the contribution of $5¢ i new system of receptions is being ! Aulcare, presidents William H. Mo 2 appointed | Chairman Arthur C.' Moses A recent addition to the faculty in inaugurated by welcoming each new | [echai e \ise of their, European War Relicf Council for the “hool of Jurisprudence is Roger group of citizens on the day they be. Qew,ld‘ e Seeaid - members of | District of . Dr. Emmett I formerly professor of law come naturalized. The reception Feb. COhIE Goncft ettt At They are | Scott. Secretary-treasurer of the uni- | in the ¥ of North Dakota. 7 at the old Central High g t AIRSSES AR pand Whitle I airis | versity, stated that, although the|He is the 1 of Cooley on Brief- nnor, treasurer. amount w: mall, it testified to the | making and other legal works. 7th and O streets, will be the and John D. V first of these receptions. The Taft Chapter of Phi Alp very £reat interest of those connected e = Delt, in mvianapter of Fhi AWRA| i Alpha Delta held o smoker re-| with the university in helping thoge | ( Miss K. G. Jones. a member of the = Wt its new: ‘home, on Mussaeh | cently in t mni room at the Law! who =« so greatly suffering ~in r‘ ashinzton bar, has just reutrned avenue, and is planning ot | School. Among akers were Europe at this time. TR Dusiness Visl lo New. \Worik ; : ! o where she was formally admitted to Chief Justice iliaam Smyth The fourth convocation of nnual that state. ] CbLLEEES. GEORGETOWN. Miss Jones is the Interstate O'Donoghue of the faculty of the Howard 2 v Re- Y Se . we B > : s Mr. Ing, A nt oward University e-la candidate for the degree of doctos School. were guests of the. chapter | 1O M0 X0 DTN Nl mar and | liglon. to be held F 3 of civil laws. =i : £ to 24, will devote it ank Yate An Th interesting course ‘of lectures sion of outstanding problems Under the Reserve Officers” Training | 0y, Georee. BIls. nt dean of | 5 quiezation of Kapna Sigma members | Convocation will Scek to answer the | during the winier term is heing given Corps unit authorities at Georgetown | it of the labora‘ory atly to help install { qyest “Can the white and black | on Mohammedan law, by A. K g h 2 < Hopkins University. | 31,3 veilow and red and brown race chmavonian, who was for seventeen ty 2 step iry to encou pre- dents at the opening of { Institute of Dental T legal adviser to the ¥ in Constantinople. Univer: n every : e : ! live a& brothers in a common world American Are social classes and castes perm ST. JOHN'S. gt < i dianapolis, Ind., January Bruce ¢ 2 paredness, and y marksman-! mayvior dean of the Dental School and | | ment lines of cleavage between men The John Marshall Chapter of thre .-l:{g.r',:;‘{:nx»{xu th ‘,nf:#;!’;-y;rlhml\" o i1 W. Benedict, a a ROl vear 1Ta,|_£n;.‘|xon\-fivnl be held! " nai Social and Literary Club | Chi Psi Omega has recentis admitted o i - Gapi Srmery ol e & e ¢ week at the college. { S ch Ps several new members. Me i M Mo ihomnanded by Capt, I | Surgery, will give clinics at the mel : {of Pitihurgh,’ Pa. through Robert|several new members. Membership ix Company B. commanded by Capt. Paul | J L al Society, in Chicago, Rrother D. Edward, president | L. Vann, has recently made ava a 1o ate law students in D Page of Texus, are close rivals on | oo 2y 27 hnd dohn Ih. Dens- | able a scholarship of $30 for a de- | the Schools of Jurisprudence and Di the ritle range. There are about 1 == artment of Labor, | serving student at the Howard Uni- glnn cy. T&\‘s is the first chapter to students i e battalion, whic an of the studies com- ! versity. e organized. udents in the battalion, which GEORGE WASHINGTON. and finance | commanded by Maj. Robert W. Wim satt of this city. Decided interest AMERICAN UNIVERSITY. of St b today. leave for i Plans are nearly complete for the cen- 1l confer with PUTTING HER IN PLACE. being hown e ere i Vi i e s Neiweie jotercolloBlate | tennial ‘celsbration) of [the founding of IS of the University of Chicago. Senor Vittori Falosl, former secre- leges of the couniry. The Goorsetown | George Washington Universitv. to be| The drill of the Reserve Officers |tary of the Italian embassy in Wash-( Mrs. Chirchmouse—Td be delighted team his been shooting Lehigh UNi- | neid next month. One of the bigsest e oy s iria tast | ington, gave an intercsting aadress to have you drop in and see me some < cek. e Dancing_ followed. | hefore the class in current diplomatic |time. Me for marksmanship have been | features will be a banquet at the Ne 1 i i M sma : 4 a by a wicwed the Tes a reign topics. Monday evening. 2 r-Swe e awarded to those making the highest | Willard Hotel on the evening of Febru- Eo1 Oliver. F. Sn B o]y are Weoodhy Bmelle X hall icer scores in the monthly e on the [ary 19. Midwinter conv on T- Maj. Richard D. Laf in Italy." tainly do %o In the course of my re- nize, the results placing Company B | ¢ises will be held Februar: irze |, of the District_of Colum- g LI O n iyt SOTIOTGRACRY kit - dightly in the lead. Ttesults for Com- | Washington's birthday. bin, and Lieut. Riehard R. Day, in-| Tomorrow evening the class in cur- pany B show the following qulific: e i e of the hizh school cadet fions Two expert riflemen, elht | Tunor week il be ¢ : P ebr: sharpshooters, two second cla Fo twenty-two marksmen. | i AR R A Juniors will give a prom at Two expert tiflemen, | o0 the evening of February 24. hooters, clghteen marks- | Will also be a reception and a pl i RE A | Gfi The Y. M. C. A. Day School for Boys D Company A en sharg men. four second ciass and five first| Irvine R, Bl cd Thursday afternoon s : 5 * R, been pledged to o tato. g oy B e b v | g S | PWILLCALLFOR ANDDELIVER YOUR WORK The intercollegiate matches will!ty and Miss Ruth Dhillipg to member- | F74U_0f commercial economics, who find Georgetown participating in the! Giin'Nn Phi Mu Sorority, Both are|lectured with stercopticon slides and the “Great North- For cleaning and pressing there’s only ome best. Send your work to NORRIS and he'll do the rest. finals with two teams. They will be- £in to shoot February 5 moving pictures o west and Canada. tudents in Columt j 1 Collége. i ve a da : Phi Mu = & recent Arrangements are being made by | opoiy o : - Friday Frnest Thompson Seton the Glee Club for fhe Mi-Carems | Goa 3y Chase Library. = Mrs 1 wave the boys a demonstration of ; SERVICE SERVICE Tt to b given in Gaston Hall| G20 TS I BT W wooderaft games and animal calls. QUALITY You can rely on NORRIS to | QUALITY . 3 ‘orbe 0 New > g 0 " 1 the head of the Glee Club, is| Frank H. Marks was burned by o ibanicet Bball | ftesus L ifrom: PRICE. do your work rapidly and right. PRICE. planning to organizc njo and| recently while conductin Db L s s mandolin club to participate in the|in the universit § ariens | misencins FUGIBOY Bocuc ieon (0L (Rev. W. Coleman Nevils, . J.. dean e el salied foltie s iver ity lafternoon: Of Jarts _and| scierices, announces: that sy were not serious. The mid-year examinations are to the Philonomosian pal debating organ paratory school, is into the college. 1839 and is one of the oldest so in the institution. ago it took in membe man and sophomore classes, later confined to the fir preparatory school cla i The Landlord Says “Get Out!”—and Out We Get! In 6 Days Leas.e Expires and this Business Expires with It FURNITURE & RUG PRICES BATTERED TO NEXT TO NOTHING! You Can Believe It Because You Know That We MUST Sell L] Don’t be like the “laziest man in the world!” When somebody offered him a Million Dollars, he said, “All right, ROLL ME OVER AND PUT IT IN MY POCKET!” ] We can’t bring this store to you to MAKE®you see this marvelous opportunity to furnish your home FOR AC IIEW'ERE SONG—BUT, OH, HOW EAGER YOU SHOULD BE TO REACH OUT AND GRASP THE For remember that we are in a position where we must not alone SELL OUT, FORCED TO DO IT IN ALMOST NO TIME! The landlord has issued his staggering ultimatum! PAY HIM WHAT HE WANTS THE COMING YEAR OR GET OUT WHEN OUR LEASE EXPIRES! And as we don’t want to make the public pay for our goods on the basis of an increased rent, WE ARE GETTING OUT! CLOSING UP SHOP AND GETTING OUT OF BUSINESS! : Pon’t wait! Don’t delay! FURNITURE AND RUG PRICES SUCH AS YOU WILLL. NEVER SEE AGAIN—BROOK NO DELAY! ociety, the prin; tion in the pr to be put | be held th 27th and 28th of - this month. a5 the subject of ouch of the Depart-) Decls ta nt meeting | chapel 26th, injuries Vhat the Chem! Leaving College address by A. B. ment of Agricultur of the university’s ¢ st 1s to ¥ ck It was organized in nations were delivered in the this week by the following: ; James the ~Fisher- bou Ben Ad- The Joly Otd 710 Ninth St.N} 167 MtPleasant: Nu gave a theater be Among those in t s Peggy Fred, Nina man’; Robert Henry m"; Steuart Collin: Urow Theso boys are competiug in t and second es. A gold were Mis Lucille La Varre, AR OO O but where we are |||||||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIII||IIIIlIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIl|IlllilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIll|III||||I|IIIIIIIIIIIII||IIIIIIII|IIIIII||||||||IIIIII||IIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII Royal Bengal Rugs—In. Rare Oriental Reproductions. Just a ' Special —Heavy Genuine Ma- hogany Dining Table; 54-in. Top. Worth $225.00. NOW $87.50 4 Genuine Mahogany Desk Table. Former Price, $200.00. NOW $114.50 Few Left, to Be Closed Out at— $98.75 AND $148.75 SPECIAL Just' Four Left! Mahogany Dining Room Suites. All Complete; 10 Pieces. To Be Closed Out at LESS THAN COST A Few Oriental and Anglo-Saxon Wilton Rugsat Very Attractive Prices Prices to Be Mercilessly Slashed on Antiques and Rare Old Pieces. All Chaise Lounges and Easy Chairs to Be Closed Out at Ridiculous Prices. Mirrors, Lamps, Shades, Pictures, Console Tables, Hearth-Rugs, Draperies, Odd Chairs and All Bric-a-Brac to Be Closed Out ,at Unheard Of Prices in Final Six-Day Price Slaughter. Old Colony Furniture & Rug Corp’n 1409 H STREET N W. | mnfl“flflfll]flmmllflfl““flflmnmfllfl“flfl"lllflfllfllfllfl||l"“l!Ilmlfllfll|!Im'l||mll"I|||IIII|II||ll|IIIIll||||||||||mm||__IIJ]IIlJllmIIIIIflll|||llflllllll|lllllllllmflmflmflllllllllllllllmflflllllfllmm 2 Beautiful 6-Piece Breakfast Room Suites. Former Prices $410.00. To Close Out at $227.50 -Piece White Bedroom Suite. * Former Price, $625.00. NOW $295.00 An Incomparable Bargain. " Odd Pieces of Dining and Bed Room Furniture to Be Closed Out at Prices Which Are Less Than Cost of Raw Material. Only a Few Complete Sets of Dining Chairs Left, to Be Sacri- ficed at Half Price and Less. T OO0 £l et X1 eI