Evening Star Newspaper, February 13, 1921, Page 42

MUSICAL The Church of the Covenant will fnaugurate this afternoon a series of Lenten musical services commencing at 3 o'clock instead of 3:30, the usual hour. Felian Garzia, French pianist will give a half-hour recital preced- Ing the service from 3 to 3:30 o'clock. Other events planned for the Lenten season by Sydney Lloyd Wrightson, chotr director, will be the presenta- tion of Macfarlane’s cantata, “The Message From the Cr " which will be sung by the double quartet: “The Crucifixion,” by Stainer, to be render- ed by the evening choir, on Good Fri- day evening, and the initial per- formance of a composition “Com- munion_Service in F Flat.,” by Wil- liam Shakespeare. George Harold Miller, baritone, will be the special soloist at this afternoon’s service, the program being as follows: “Moonlight Sonata,” (Beethoven). “Polonaise A Flat” (Chopin). “Liebe- &graum” and “Forest Murmurs” (Liszt). “Aveu” (Ed. Schutt) to Etude” (Rubinstein). M organ prelude, “At Evening” anthem, “Come, Weary Come” (Tozer). incidental solQ. Backing: baritone solo, “The Souls of the Righteous” (Rogers), Mr. Miller: anthem, “Blessed Jesu. Fount of Mercy” (Dvorak), offertory anthem. “Hear Me When I Call” (King). in- cidental solo, Miss Bolln; organ postlude, “Sortie” (Metzler). A forum will be held at the City Club, Wednesday at noon. at which Percy Foster will preside and“NEd- ouard Albion will speak on “National Opera for America.” Solos will be ren- dered by Clelia Fiorvanti contralto, and H. Randall. baritone. The tring Quartet, com- « frst vieli Max Pugat muel ¥eldman. berz, violoncelli ing the program at the music per service this afternoon. at the Mount Pleasant Cong¥egational Church, playing “Andante Cantabile, by Tschaikowsk: “Music of the Spheres.” by Rubinstein, and “Moment Musical” and “Death and the Maid- en,” by Schubert; “Minuet in G,” by Beethoven. Herman Fakler, baritone, will be the vocal soloist, his selec- tions being, “Out of the Deep,” by el; “When With Doubting and ‘With Dreading,” by Tosti, and “O Lov- ing Father,” by Del Riego, the last named supplemented by violin and cello obligatos. Elsa Louise Raner has returned from New York, where she was soloist last Sunday afternoon at a musical at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Mon- tague. Guests of the Friday Morning Mu Club, were entertained last week by an unusually interesting program. both because of the classical charac- ter of the compositions and the art try of the performance. The occasion served also to introduce to Washing- ton music love: a newcomer from California, Mrs. Edward C. Crossman who sang “O del mio dolce ardor, by Gluck, and ture’s Adoration, by Beethoven, displaying a contralto voice of mellow quality and intelli- gence in interpretation. Ruby Potter., soprano. was charming in two songs, “Care Selve,” by Handel, and “Pas- toral,” by Veracini, because of the me- lodious beauty of the compositions and her graceful delivery, especially in the second song, which she was com- pelled to repeat. A novelty in the form of a sonata for two violins and piano, by Handel, Wwas rendered by Mrs. Noble, Mrs. Winslow and Miss Brickenstein, with fine ensemble and finish, and Virginia Bestor. pianist, opened and closed the program, with “Sonata, F Minor.” by Scarlatti; “Fantasia, by Mozart “Gi by Scarlatti; “Moment Musi by Schubert, and “Ecissaise.” by Beethoven, played in excellent style. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. _)7—."‘ ALL BRANCHES. ‘ashington Conservatory. i ::Nz H. AVE., AT Drm:\"r < fi““: 1 Stratita. 3t 30 FOPULAR MUBIC Tios B ot & MRS. DANIEL studios of Otto Torney Simon and S. M. Miss Mary E. ight Song” ein), Clara M. Frank and Alma Brevad “Slumber Boat” (Gaynor) and “Milk maid's Song” (Horatio Parker), M Next week’s program will be pre-|alma Brevad; * >, " “The jsented by Ethel Holtaclaw Gawler. so- | Bluebert (MeDonan Snd somas Mrs. William T. Reed, con-|where a Voice Is Callin, Mrs. Raymond Dickey. violin-|Clara M. Fran and M. Katherine Fioeckher, [English), Miss pianist. Lillian N M. Louise Fox, Miss H. V. Harper, soprano, will be[vad, Lillian Cor’:m the assisting soloist next Saturday aft-|Lulu M. J ernoon at the organ recital to be Biven | Mary E. Kelly, Grace Thocndvck. Vi by James Dickinson, choirmaster, at old | ginia Webb, Clara Wurster. Mrs. Wil- St. ‘John's Episcopal Church, Lafayette |liam C. Corbett was at the piano. squite, commencing at 240 o'clock | 28 Miss Harper w ing e possibilities of the new organ at the Him,” from Handel's “Messiah.” and | Church of the Good Shepherd were well “Great Peace Have They Which Love |developed Thursday evening in the dedi- * by Rogers, and Mr. Dickin- | icatory recital given by Samuel Woods. B play “Marche Triomphale” | Mr. Woods' program ranged from grave (Guirand); “Meditation, D Flat” (Cad- | to gay, giving opportunity for & variety man); “Scherzo” (Claussmann): cho- |of registration in such contrasting num- rale preludes, “O Come and Mourn With | bers as Rheinberger's ~Sonata in A Me Awhile” and “Abide With Me" | Flat,” Dvorak's > a tran- (Parry), and “Cradle Song” (Silver). Svening assisting chorus, Mrs. i Alma Bre- M. Frank, Leola S Bazarova, tralto; Constance Finckel, George R. Flemer, violinist, with S. P. Holland, as accompanist, give a program at the Y. M. C. A. Auditorium Wednesday evening. ‘Washington's male con- (Haydn), pianist, and | rol ith S. P. | ( kowsky (Tsch: and (Schumann) The Motet Choral Socicty has received from the board of la dy visitors of the al of the associated | Foundling Home a. leticr of thanks for the proceeds of a henefit concert of “St Fabian will take place Friday evening | Paul” recently given for that institu- at the latter's studio hall. Piano num- | tion. The amount of the collection was bers will bo contributed by Misges Cora | $1.21. To Lieut. George E. Pickett, 3d, Gatineau, Jeanette Howard and Masie | is due much of the credit for the finan- Nothnagel, and vocal selections by | cial success. At the rehearsal preceding Misses Mildred Hoge, Hazel Hughes, |the concert the members of the chorus Mary L. Mever and Anna Patterson. | presented the musical director with a The public is invited to attend. handsome English traveling bag. Mr. W. Arthur Storm made the presentation na R.|address, to which Mr. Simon, responde p iR D. Callahan, soprano and, - |with a few words. The contribution of Do, e T ime Tt "'the | the chorus for the foundling fund was monthly public rehearsal of the Re- |20 unusually generous one. brew Orchestra, held in the lecture| oo o oo = N elcoA ol musical _teas at King-Smith ss ~Callah: tudios an program was P i¥commani o resented, including * by jand Mr. lius' > S 1 o dyen), Frances Pec 1 “To You" ( The fourth reci the semi-monthly the Song contributions (1’ Hardelot) and | . with M dward L. Weber as mpanist. Among the orchestral numbe: under the baton of H. W. W rch, “Providence Tribune,” written by E u Hoopes, a member of the orchestra,|Brav was received with marked fa other selections being the overture “Poet and Peasant” (Suppe); exX- “Martha” (Flotow); a Sweet Home, the ), and “Ameri- can A duet, “Serenade” (Titl), for anglais and flute, proved especially interesting because of its novelty. Miss Theodora Cooper left Wed- nesday for Boston to ocontinue her studies at the New England Con- servatory of Music. compositions from the classics. Mrs. Warner Gibbs, soprano. was the soloist at the meeting of the State Department Club, making a delightful impression in two French songs, “Si Mes—Vers Avaient des Ailes” (Hahn), and “Mairdgal’” (Chami- nade). She was accompanied by Miss Dorothy Dennett, who added to the pleasure of the occasion by giving two s0lo numbers. (Wild), Miss Breitenstei " (Cadman), Mrs. Mi Impromptu (Schubert), Estelle ‘Whitaker; “To a Portrait” (Parkyns), and “Snowflurry” (Hendricks), Mabel Vaaler; “Love’s Decree” (Beaumont) and “Top o' the Mornin’ (Manna Zucca), Catherine Collin ‘A. Dream” (Bartlett) and “When Celia Sings” (Moir), Josephine Houston. Miss Pearl Waugh gave a talk at the Wilson Normal School Tuesday evening on “The Orchestra,” illustrat- ing the different instruments with some rare pictures and records of Miss Gertrude Bolln entertained a party of friends Thursday evening at the Lieurance concert, followed by a supper at her home, at which Mr. and Mrs. Lieurance and Miss Tack were the guests of honor. The novelty of a harp ensemble concert attracted a capacity audience to the First Congregational Church at the first of a series of concerts to be given there thig season. Nellie Zimmer, solo harpist; Ethel Zimmer, harpist and pianist; Louise Harris, and Clara Garlocke contralto, = the soloists presenting the fol- lowing numbers: Hart trio, “Mazurka” (Schnecker), Reverie” (Rogers), “Pastorale” (Bel- lotta); contralto Solos, “When Two That Love Are Parted” (Secchi), “El gie” (Massenet); harp solos, “Gavotte’ Bach), “Fileuse” (Hasselmans), Danse de Sylphes” (Godefroid); con- tralto solo, aria from “Samson and Delilah” (Saint-Saens); harp and piano duo, “Concerto” (Oberthur); contralto solos, ‘“‘Angel's Serenade’” (Braga), “The Gift" (Brown); harp trio, “Spukhafta Gavotte,” “Old Irish War March” (Poenitz), “Welsh Na- tional Hymn"” (Thomas). The College Woman’s Club was filled with an appreciative audience recently when the choir of the Church of the In- carnation, with Mrs. Henry White as director, gave a song recital under the auspices of the Woman's Guild of the urch. The members of the choir were Helen Howison, soprano and Mary Carlisle Howe, pianist, will give the program at this evening’s musical at the Arts Club. Recent events of interest among the junior students include the recital at which Miss Nabiha Daoud presented Helen Gertrude Macoughtry in a program of piano numbers. The little pianist gave itable pe formance of ~Ba Solfiegietta, “Venetian_Boat Song” (Mendelssohn) (MacDowell) (Schubert), and “Sonata” (Mozart). The twenthy-seventh public organ recital, under the auspices of the com- munity and civic center department of the public schools of the District, will be given Tuesday evening by Edith B. Athey, in the auditorium of Central High School. Viola Schippert, soprano, will be the assisting soloist and the program will consist of num- bers by English composers. Mrs. Howard Blandy will be the accom- panist. The Washington College of Music will give its twenty-fourth students’|assisted by Florence Steffens Scott, con- concert February 21, in Central High |tralto, of Los Angeles, Calif.; Alice School auditorium and the public is|Dougias Jones, contralto soloist of the invited fo attend. Followjng a cus- | Mount Pleasant E. Church South; tom of several years' &tanding, a col- | Fred J. Eden, baritone soloist of Trinity lection will be taken for the benefit | M. E. Church, and Lynch Luquer, vio- of the Junior Red Cross. Among |linist, in the following program: <The those participating in the program |Song of the Open’ (La Forge), “There will be Margaret Cristadore, ‘Tillie |Are Fairies at the Bottom of Our, Gar- Kravitz, Clara Young, Mitchell Bliss,|dén” (Lebman), Katherine Rich; “Sun- Lois Stuntz, Arsenio Ralon, Mrs. Qer- |Tise and Sunset” (Spross), recitative trude Reuter Miller, Sara Becker,|2Pd aria, “O Thou That Tellest Good Raymond Monaghan ‘and Mrs. Alma |Tidings to Zion,” from “The Messiah Alice Douglas Jones; *“To Thomas Rifenberg. The college or- “The Spirit Flower” | trations in the magazines of the first Notes of Art and Artists Arts. The exhibition at the Public Library is held under the auspices of the Washington Society of the Fine Arts. It will continue throughout the month. At the Public Library there is now on exhipition a collection of wood engravings by the late Henry Wolf, which will be found of exceptional interest. 2 ‘Wood engraving is one of the most interesting of the reproductive meth- ods and s a branch of graphic art which has been most highly developed in this country. It differs from ordinary engraving gn metal quite widely, inasmuch as in the so-called steel engraving the line is made by cutting into the surface of the plate, whereas in wood engraving the line is formed by cutting the surface away and leaving the line standing in re- lief. Thus Duerer produced his famou wood cuts and almost all of the illus- * k% * The exhibition of paintings by Miss Sarah Munroe and Miss Catherine C. Critcher at the Washington Arts Club, which opened last week, is full of color and interest. Miss Munroe belongs essentially to the modern school, but she shows in her work definite aim and robustness of purpose. Her paintings are mot finished products, she is not standing still, she has not yet attained her full measure, but she is moving rapid ly in that direction. There is ev dence of progress and assurance of success. Her pictures of women out of doors are not only colorful, but vi- acious and atmospheric. 1f shd,is at times vague it is not because she wishes to evade the difficulties of draftsmanship. Her work is_struc- turally strong, her color, though vivid, has refinement and shows in its com- bination a cretain elegance of re- straint. half of the nineteenth century were produced. These latter were, however, crude affairs as compared to the wood en- chestra, directed by C. E. Christiani, will also add several numbers to the program. Gladys Price, soprano, and Tillie Kravits, violinist, were the assisting soloists last evening at the recital at which B. Frank Gebgst presented his class in a program of piano numbers. Miss Price sang and The eminent vocal teacher of London, England. Studio Apt. 32 1632 S St. NNW. Phone North 8361. Interview by appointment only. the evening’s entertainment with a rendition of Liszt’s “Hungarian Rhap- sody” (No. 11). The selections by the students included “Sonatine, Op. 137, for violin and and “Deuxieme Mazurk” No. 1" (Schubert), piano, Misses Tillie Emily Christiani (Echeverria), Miss Marian Barkley: “At Morn” (Godard), Christiani; *“Arlequin™ VIOLIN LESSONS, Kravitz ALICE MORGAN. graduate Ithaca, N. conservatory; experienced, careful teacher: fou) in bour class or private balf-hour lessons, both emiweekly, at $1.50 per hotr: Studio, also 1348 Quincy St nw. Col- S3a’ e TED STUDIOS 8. M. FABIAN, piano pupll of Lisst, Vo 3 . Studio, 522 Frankiin 5110 " B T. SIMON (Leschetizky), i Bt (Lavallee), " (Sibelius) (Rubinstein), Dowd; ‘“Military Polonaise” (Chopin), Cureton; “Caprice Es- Miss Claire Miss Frances panol” (Moszkowsky), Philomene Sgueo. Successful events of the week in- Miss Emily (Chaminade), Miss Lida Gibson: “The Two Larks” Miss Gertrude Nelo- Miss | (Ba (Campbell Tipton), “Mammy’s_Son (Ware), Lucy Dunwoody Higgins; “Without Thee” (D’'Hardelot), “Ex- (Buck), Rosemary Lund- ‘Adelaide” (Beethoven), Wilbur (Corelli), Lynch Harp” (Woodman), “‘Serenity” (Salter), 4he Far Away’ (Lamont- Galbraith), “The Hills of Dawn” (Speaks), Mrs. Florence Conklin; *“An- gels Ever Bright and Fair” (Handel) “Adieu, Forets,” from ‘Jeanne d’Arc” (Tschaikowsky), ‘On _the Love Song” (Hawley), “Song of Steel” (Spross), Mr. Eden; “When I Wa: Seventeen” (Swedish folk song), “The Lass o Killean” (William Stickles), Rosemary Lundstrum; “Shepherd, Play a Little Air” (Stickles), “The Big Brown Bear” (Mana Zucca), “Wake Up” (Phil- lips), Miss Rich: ‘Romance” (Ries), “Canzonetta” (d’Ambrosio), “Serenata’ ron), Mr. Luquer; “Far Across the .| Desert 'Sands.” “from “A "Lover in Damascus” (Finden): ‘“Behave Yoursel Before Folk” (Grimmel), Miss Jones “My Lord, at a Mornin’' " (Bur- leigh), “The Wreck of the Julle Plante” (O’Hara), Mr. Fielder: “Dear Little Hut in the Rice Fields” (Eranscombe), “The Little Gray Dove” (La Sarr), “Absence” (Rogers), Mrs. Scott. Mrs. Road to Mandalay” (Speaks), “Finland | 2|Our Miss Critcher’s exhibits cover a longer iod in execution and are more varied in character, some being in a high key, whereas others are essentially low-toned. They, too, give evidence of talent distinctiy out of the ordinary and a grasp of the medium which permits freedom in ex- pression. The exhibition continues to the last of the month, when it will be replaced by a collection of paintings by two Massachusetts artists, Wentworth Roberts of Concord and Gertrude Fisk of Boston. * * x % The Washington Water Color Club’s etching. ! annual exhibition will remain on view There are in the collection now on|only about a weck longer. It is a view at the Public Library several ex- | commendable display and well merits amples of original engraving—for in- |local patronage. Many of the paint- stance, an impressionistic landscape |ings shown are not only extremely entitled *The Evening Star’ and a|cleverly rendered, but are charming city picture, “Lower New York in aland they will be found upon inquiry Mist”; these were not only engraved,|to cost much less than automobile but drawn by Henry Wolf. tires or fur coats. Furthermore, Far more successful and engaging, | though it may not always be remem- however, are the works which Mr. | bered, a good picture does not wear Wolf copled from paintings. These|out and the pleasure that it gives is were done in most cases directly from | inexhaustable. the originals and are sympathetic in-| Some one once said that the highest terpretations as well as conscientious | form of compliment was not to say, reproduction: Among the best are|“How excellent that is, it is what I “My Mother,” “Thomas Carlyle” and|have always thought,” but rather, Miss Alexander”—paintings by Whis-|“How true that is and I never thought tler. There is an excellent reproduction | of it before.” Many of the pictures of ‘Sargent’s portrait of “Miss Cary |in the water color club's current ex- Thomas” and of the same painter’s | hibitions reveal a beauty, which may charming little “Beatrice.” not have been discernable to the ma- Other painters are admirably repre- | jority heretofore. sented in the collection; in fact, the o+ % % history of American art at its best may be traced through these engrav-| The art world at large sustained a ings. There are portraits by Gilbert |Series loss recently in the death of Stuart and by Peale; landscapes by |J- Francis Murphy, one of the best Swain Gifford, Homer Martin, Wyant, | known and most accomplished Amer- Iness, as well as Dewey and Dearth, | ican landscape painters. Ranger and others; figures by John W. Murphy was born in Oswego, Alexander, Cecilia Beaux, Edwin H. n 1853 He first exhibited at Blashfield, George de Forest Brusl National Academy in 1876. Half Chase and Blum and Winslow Homer: | 0f his year was invariably spent at marines by Dougherty, Homer and |Arkville, N. Y. which was also, it Alexander Harrison; genres by East-|Will be remembered, a favorite haunt man Johnson, Horatio Walker, A. B.|of Wyant's. Mr. Murphy’s early work Frost and others. was somewhat in the style of Wyant And what is more, these paintings by |and _an excellent example of this Americans are shown in juxtaposition | Period is to be found in the Evans With paintings by the great masters |collection in the National Gallery of not only of Europe, but of all time— | ATt, a summer picture showing open Velasquez, Vermeer, da Vinci, Botti- | fields across which a winding foot celll, Reynolds, Gainsborough, Sir |Path trails its way. Later his work Thomas Lawrence, Corot, Manet. became more subtie, and there are It is interesting and astounding to|none who so well represented the lat- find that the engraver, while possess- | ter day school of interpretative paint- ing a style distinctly his own, has|ing as he. His pictures are full of been able to subordinate his own indi- | Poetic significance, yet are essentially viduality to that of the masters whom | Verile in character. He saw and re- he has copied so that in every in-|vealed beauty in the relation of light stance the distinguishing characteris. | t0 atmosphere in a very tangible and tics of the original have been pre-|Wonderful manner. A second example served in the reproduction. of Mr. Murphy's painting is to be Note should also be made of a num- | found in the Evans collection, a little ber of portrait emgravings included |Picture of sunlight and mist, trees in this collection, which were made MARY E. WHITE gravings of Henry Wolf, Timothy Cole and one or two others. In fineness of texture and subtle graduation of tone there is little to choose between the works of these wood engravers and the best steel engravings. Pos- sibly if choice were to be made it would be in favor of the former, as wood engraving in tHe hands of these master. engravers proved even more flexible than engraving on metal. Primarily, wood engraving reproductive method, wood engravers, like steel engravers, in most instances ng’ their attention to the repro- on of paintings by other artists rather than to original work. Herein ng differs 1y from from photographs, among which may be mentioned one of Abraham Lin- coln, enlarged from a Brady photo- graph, made in 1863, and a portrait of Robert Louis Stevenson, enlarged from a snapshot. There is also an 2 = excellent self portrait. Chiropractic Henry Wolf was born in Alsace in 1852, He came to New York in 1871| One of the Best Chiropractic in District, and was made a_member of the Na- Has ‘moved to tional Academy of Design in 1908. For his wood engravings he received many awards both in the United States and . 1. AVe. N.W. in Europe. He was a member of the international jury of award at the St Room 22 Louis Exposition In 1504 3 2 mong his most celebrated works| il be ready for her patients Monday. She were the American artists series an o the Gilbert Stuart portrait series, both | 18 8190 4Tnging & beautiful home for the siek of which were done for the Century,|at Clarendon, Va. 2, and portraits of men and masterpieces in galleries done for Harper's. It is proof prints of these series that are included in this exhibition, loaned by his sons, and circulated as an exhi- bition by the American Federation of Opposite Keith's February Fur Clearance Offers You —notable bargains in furs of the character that are rarely underpriced. Wonderful Hud- son Seal Coat values. FURS REBUILT—FURS STORED. Special Dinner Dance 1415 G Street Elizabeth | He was not a profile producer, his works were comparatively few, but they were all of a high order of merit. * * k % It is reported that Sargent, who for some months has been at his home in England, has returned to the United States to complete the mural decoration which he is painting for the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston. * %k kX ‘Theodore J. Morgan, formerly of this city, has been holding an exhibition of his work in Duluth and in Minneapolis with David Ericson. ~Mr. Morgan has his home and studio in Provincetown, Mass, and is now giving his entire time to his painting. * k X *x An exhibition of paintings and etch- ings by the late Henry Martyn Hoyt will be held in the Hisada Gallery, on Connecticut avenue, this week, open- ing tomorrow. This exhibition is held s a_memorial and the works shown are loaned by Mr. Hoyt's mother. A similar collectien has lately been ex- bited at the Folsom Gallery, New | York, where it attracted very wide and favorable attention. Mr. Hoyt was an exceedingly gifted young man and his talent was of.a rare order. He was connected with the photographic section of the air service during the war, rendering, his superior officers testify, valuable serv- ice in France. As a result of the nervous strain and in a fit of despond- ency after returning to New York, he took his own life, thus ending what promised to be most successful career. Not only did Mr. Hoyt paint and etch with extraordinary cleverness, but he occasionally wrote poetry which like. wise attained a high standard of merit. The loss of this brilliant and gifted artist may well be added to the cas- unalty list of the great war. LEILA MECHLIN. Quality, Style, Service FEaster For the first time since 1913 comes. in March—the 27th. O’Connell Millinery is of that standard of beau- ty and originality that the matter of choice resolves itself simply into selecting the hat most becoming to milady. Moderate Prices Mourning Millinery a Specialty O’Connell’s FORMERLY STIEBEL’S ESTABLISHED 1883 607 Thirteenth St. (Between F and G Sts.) “Spring 1921” Novelty Pumps We Are Showing This Model Black Kid......c.c.ccceee.... $7.00 Black Satin................ $8.00 TaniCalf. .. .....ccooinaie .. $80D Dull Calf..................... $9.00 Gray Suede...................$10.00 Brown Suede . - .$10.00 Tan Calf Walking Oxfords. .-....$7.00 HOOPER BROS. 911 Pa. Ave. N.W. February Clearance Bargains in Used Pianos and Player-Pianos Many standard makes included in this—the Greatest Bargain Sale of the Year. If you desire to obtain a good Piano or Player-Piano at a very substantial re-/ duction, call at once, as these bargains will be quickly disposed of. clude a musical given Tuesday even- ing in the parish hall of St. Anthony’s Church, Brookland, under direction of Miss Alina Bucciantini and Miss Elea- Wonderful George Washington’s Birthday, nor Rodney Smith. The program, in- Toe | cluding excerpts from the “Chimés of ||| Bedspreads of French Tuesday, February 22nd Normandy,” follows: - t papiis Servants’” chorus with solo, Misses ||| Knots and old-fashioned As plano 3 tion. Bend for booklet and rates. Telephone : Frankiin 3238. ‘Besidence : nd_1184.3. BESSIE N. WILD Welce Culture, Plano and Stadio, 78 R. L Ave. N.W. Phose North 2711 Frank, Webb, Kelly, St. John, Thorn. dycl nd of the Bells,” solo and chorus, Miss Brevad and chorus; “Who Are Wanting Maidens Able,” solo and chorus, Miss Frank and chorus; “My Love’'s an Arbutus” (old Irish) and “Mother Machree” (Chauncey Oicott), MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. Patch Work. Collar and Cuff Sets of fine quality organdie. All Newest Shades. FREE INSTRUCTIONS in Crocheting, Knitting, FPm- broidering, etc., by Competent ‘Teachers. Sketched No imported model was ever so clever as this Gray Twill Cord Tailleur 7 Wardman Park Hotel N We Do Initialing, Em- Phone Columbia 10406 for O reeianat R W. W, Delans broidery, Hemstitching, Reservations £ " Sta{nping, Bgniding, UU ASHINGTON COLLEGB - - Exhibition Dance by Mr. THE EMBROIDERY SHOP and Mrs. A. N. Tindall, MISSES FREUDBERG 827-829 11th Street Near New York Avenue formerly Waldorf- Astoria OF MUSIC, = Seventeenth Year. Elementary and Advanced Courses, Leading to Artists’ and Teachers’ Diplomas Violin BUY THAT USED CAR NOW Prices are lower than likely to be in the Spring. M;-?mmmmhmwn 1920 Cadillac 7-pass. fouring. 1919 Cadillac 7-pass. touring. 1919 Cadillac roadster. 4-pass. touring. 1920 Stephens 6-pass. touring 1918 Chandler 7pass.. touring. 1918 Chandler 7-pass. sedan. 1918 Franklin 5-pass. sedan. 1916 Locomobile, limousine and touring body. Alexander Bloch peciy of New York Alfce L. Fowler. Harmony of New York W. G. Owst. Voice May Eleanor Smitk. Edgar T. Paul. George Harold Miller. Sue Childs Paul. Gertrude Reuter Miller. Clara Young. Gladys Price. Inspiration! 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Member Wasiiingten Astemstive Trade Asseclatisa. i ¥ i YOU WILL BE MOST PLEASED NOT ALONE AT THE APPAREL—THE PRIC| TTRAC- | TIVELY TEMPTING, | ors ARE ATIRAG = 3 % ok Exceptionally Reasonable Terms UPRIGHT PIANOS Bradbury .$95 Demarest .. . 5 $80 Schubert e ot g $ 125 Behning . eeecctimees oo emmmists s amene 5198 Webster mmemsameeemtarmimenttesamrcms mmsene - $290 -$210 TP BRI e eommntasicteisio s asye st S LD .$195 $225 o oo oo ctTneeielerremie Kohler & Campbell et = PLAYER-PIANOS Stultz e - - oo Kurtzman . Troubadour . -$315 ~$585 $596 -er EXTRA SPECIAL Steinway Grand Piano..........comeeees .$645 Arthur Jordan Piano Co. 13th and G Streets Home of the Chickering Piano