Evening Star Newspaper, March 13, 1921, Page 48

. ®DUCATIONAL.S THE SUNDAY EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. AMERICAN UNIVERSITY * Graduate Instruction Leading to the Degrees of A.M, Ph. D, LL. M, and D. C. L. During the Spring Term, 1921, from March 21 to June 4, the following courses will be given at the downtown buildings of the University— Histery Europe: Diplomacy. History of the English Commen w. Seleet Topies in Anglo-Ameri- can Legal History. Religions of the World. ‘Trade with Latin America. Administrative Law. History of Europe since 1848. Forelgn Interstate Commerce. Judicial Precedents. Copyright Laws. Oriental History. Canon Law. Anthropology. Fumdamentals of American Law. Current Lexislation. Enclish Literature. Preparations of Governmental and Commercial Reports. Economic Problems. Trusts and Monopolies. Foreign Exchange. Hitery. French and Spanish. For Catalog and Additional Information Call at or Write to 1907 F St. 1 Law. Medieval Legnal Hin- nd Legal desire to announce the opening of our course in Commercial Law, which is a part of the La Salle Extension University Course in higher Accounting. The course is under the direc- tion of Mr. Willam I. Leahy of the local bar. The_first special lecture will be next Tuesday night, March 15, at 7 p.m., by Judge Walter M. Warwick, Controller of the Treasury. Judge Warwick will open the course on the subject of Contracts. Other special lectures will follow about one each week. for about three months. Several prominent members oi the local bar have been engaged, whose names. dates and subjects will be announced irom time “™ STEWARD SCHOOL HIGHER ACCOUNTING 1202 F Street Main 8671 1740 P St. N W Phones—Franklin 4468 Franklin 4458 Day and Evening School —For Men and Boys begins March 21. Evening School for Women begins March 19. (Not Co-educational) New Classes beginning 1st, 2d, 3d and 4th year of college preparatory subjects in all branches. Arrange for your work beforehand so that you can start promptly. New building has been added to make our . plant more efficient g K8 — SCHUOL AND COLLEGE TAXT for every school. and miscellscecas beeds !l subjecte Lou; PEARLMAN'R ROOK RHOP. 883 G ot a. The University PreparatorySchool L. Adolph Richerds. M. A.. M. S.e cor. 12th and ¥ sis. n. i ol Physics. Chemistry. 5 Eugi'sh, History, Rookkeep- dug, Stenography, Typewriting. Auditing. Ac- eountancy. New classes, day and night, begin Bookkeeping Taaght by 5 Buptly’ Four months course, $5.00 per month. Monday and Friday Euroll Now .YMCA Schools =3 | coLuMBIA | SCHOOL of | DRAFTING Roy C. Claflin, Pres. 14th & T Sts, North 272 Night Classes—Day Classes Individual Instruction Course in 3 to 9 Months @) er Write for Latest Catalogme ENTER ANY TIME R e 726 G N.w. SCHOOL OF ‘WASHINGTON Profe. from Spain—Conversational Meu Rapid Progress.” 1435 G ot now. M. 5653, Washington Business College POTEET & WHITMORE, Props., All commercis] and shorthasd subjects. cial eivil service promotion courses 1321 G ST. N.W. PHONE MAIN | TEMPLE | .A Few Subjects Well Taught r".z:fin'."mm Tetter 3 %fim: al Tra nd French. =i ining a o SPANIS Spe- 4550. sosocL, — . colioge _pee e e 1417 G 8. Phons M. 3285, Sight; patest ofice coeducaties CIVIL SERVICE CLEEK PROMOTION | Bxamioation. First grade, April 1: mino: stenography and bookkeep classes, men and women, % Spec, Steward School 2. s s men s vomen, o - THE c‘:fl- SERVICE PREPARATORY * Higher Accounting. School, s.e. cor. 12th & F sis. n.w. PlL. Fr. 2080, Leads to C. P. A. vy Problem Method. Individnal Inetruction. 1908 ¥ Street. Msin 8671, ‘STENOGRAPHY—TYPEWRITIN Reduoed rates for Spring Term MILTON BUSINESS SCHOOL T8 leth 8t . oees Accountancy Evening and day- time courses at Pace NATIONAL Institute p;eparc fm;!SCHOOL FINE C. P. A. and Federal ac-l& APPLIED ART countancy examinations FELIX MAHONY. Director and for positions as Con- Main trollers, Treasurers, Au- 1505 Penn. Ave‘.' 1760 Day and Evening Classes ditors and the like. Informative 32-page Bulletin | Interior Decoration, Costume and schedule of beginning ;Design, Textile Design, Color, classes upon request. Commercial Drawing, Individual Pace Institute 715 G St. N.W., Washington Comptometer -Night School 1202F St Main 8671 # lEmerson Institute ||~ e | BURROUGHS ADDING STAR. WASHINGTON, 2 D. MARCH MUSICAL MENTION | Melodies of “ould Ircland.” nd, ithat at the present time is very much in the public mind, will be a pre- dominating featur programs the week, both religious and secular. Notable amons the i tions will be the celebration of the | | vatronal feast Thursday at St.! Patrick’s Church, where the music will be rendered by two full choirs— | the sanctuary choir, under direction lof Mr. Benson. with Mr. O'Brien |the organ, and the choir of mix voi directed Miss Jennie | Glennan, with Claude Robeson at the assisted by a full orchestra in religious func- on Up Your | erusalem” from jclosing with the traditional hymn to St. Patrick. The solos will be s |vained by Idha Hillvard How {soprano; Caroline Manning. contral Arencio, tenor. and Jame | Modern Italian mu in pro- {gram arranged by Mr: muel Wins- i filled an _interesting “hour of at the ¥ri prning Music last wee opened the progr. I piano numbers, fredo Casella. the manner ¢ briel Faure, Claude Debussy. strauss 4« Frane i group followed by the H and “Mirinda” (G. ro), from Son le_d’Annunzio, s W from ' piano _(silvio | and Mrs. Heinl: us les Branche ola Mari snrico Bos ements _from' “Trio. Opus . Enrico Bossi), violin, Mrs. n __ EDUCATIONAL Calculating, Bookkeep- ing and Adding Machine School Are in Demand : ASSES | | i MACHINE SCHOOL 1057-8-0 MUNSEY BU DING Telephone Main LEARN LANGUAGES - AT THE BERLITZ SCHOOL 816 14th STREET N.W. By the Berlits Method students learn' not only to read and write. but especially to understand and to spesk the foreign languages, | TRIAL LESSON FREI TRAYER 9 BUSINESS COLLEGE “A position for every graduate.” F Street at_Ninth. Main 3430 " Steward School 1202 F Street X.W. Main 8671 The Leading B credited | Wood’sS | 311 EAST CAPITOL ST. All Commercial Branches One month, day. $13; eveninz, $5. After 7 monthly payments the next 5 months a i free. A year's scholarship costs $8.33 month. day session, or $4.17 a month. even- Ing session. Lvening sexsions are Monday and Thursday from 6 to 9:30. LINCOLN 38 36th YEAR School of STRAYER S Accountancy ©. P. A. Instruction—University Faculty | Sprisg Class Forming | E_Btreet at Ninth Main_3430 THE MISSES MARET'S FRENCH SCHOOL, | A MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. ime-jazz P teachers stenson. Violin, Mandolin Studio. JOSEPH F. ROSNE T14 8th st. n. Phone Lin 3 W, INTES. . ALL BRANCHES. | Washington Conservatory of 1408 N. H. AVE. y I' CIRCLE RAGTIMB PIA souns, guaranteed; note reading H stration, 2¢o 10 p.m. DENART POPULAR MUSIC. 1403 H st n w. WALTER T. HOLT Sstablished 1894. Phone Franklin £11%, STUDIO, 1219 CONN. AVE. Sehool of Mandolin, Guitar and Banje, Bawtian Bteel Guitar Plaving and the Tikals'a Sawtiss Steel Gaitar Piavisg and the Tiknies BESSIE N. WILD Welee Culture. Pia: d Harmosy. Stodlo, 73 R. 1. Ave. N.W. Phone North 2711. ASSOCIATED STUDIOS| 8. M. FABIAN, piano pupil of Liszt, Von Bulow, Moszkowsk!. _Stydio, 522 13th st. n.w, | Telephoe Frankin 5110. i 0ITO T. SIMON, voice culture. pupll of | Behnke of Lozdon: collaborated with Marchest ! of Paris aad I o masters of Milas. | Stodio-ball, 1517 H st. n.w. Telephons Malg | 47, Puniie’ recitals ‘and conee | La Salle Spier, <4 years. shipgton at nsacl he s prepared to teach a lmited number of puplls in plano and theory. Personal instruc- | How. Send for booklet and ra | Telepho Frankiin 3 Residence : Cleveland 11841 -MRS. DANIEL Builder; Teacher of Sin e DG BTREET NW Mr. Wm. Shakespeare The eminent vocal teacher of Londpn, England. Studio Apt. 32 1 of | S 1 ber | ten by Mr. | dental Music | I 1632 S St. N.W. Phonge North 8361 | Interview by appointment only. SIXTH Mme. Lucia Borderi, formerly | | Scuola di canto H del i | Lamperti di canto | el venlt valentia nell’ insegnamento dell’ arte ] Conscrvatori de musica del canto Italiano sotto la mia - G Simanind® direzione, rilascio alla medesima la N accageiolia reale . Presente lettera patente dichiarandola | o Romi. cte. " abile insegnante di detta arte. Dresda addi 2 Giugno, (TR School of Singing of Chevalier of singing in t regular member of the Royal A ade: of said art. Dresden, June 2,1891. (Seal) 1628 S St. N.W. School of Singing of Sembrich), Principal. ATTESTATO Avendo la Sig™ Lucia Borderi finito gli studi con lodevole prova della sua e Rtoyil Conservatories DIPLOMA. LUCIA BORDERI. having under my direction, completed the studies with praiseworthy evidence of her ability in teaching the art of Italian singing, 1 confer upon her this diploma declaring her a skillful teacher Hillyard Howard, Caroline Manning, August Arencio, James Nolan, P. J. {OFwrrell and John Redeker. with {diss Jennie Glennan directing | . Students ana faculty of M ev | violoncello, Ernest Lent. and piano, | Manual Training School, were enter- Mrs. “orcoran { tained recently by a recital by | i i | He Dore Walten, | er, organist of Alll . pianist, the | n Church will give the m- 1 g 3 “Con be 'anr. op. an Goens), sisted by Louis riy 01 >relude, D soloist of Calvary Baptist Church | “Nocturn rp Minor' and of the will sing “O Thou Billow (Rachmaninoff) ptation h word from « Nocturnette” (I (Johnstone). “Commu te). “Scherzo” (Bec (Dethier), “Toccata (Rogers). “Lamentation” (Guilmant) and “Alleluia,” from “The Messiah™ (Handel). National Quartet, composed of -nri Sokolove, first violin; Ma loncello, will give the preliminary program_this afternoon at the Church of the Covenant (Presbyterian), be- 2 inste: Th of the servi - will be given by double quartet, with Mr. Lorl 5010ist t th service commencing at 8 o'clock, the music will _be rendered by the chorus choir of 16 s with Herman Fakler, baritone, as soloist. Both services will be under direction of Sydney Lloyd Wrightson, with Har Murray at the organ, and in the evening. with Claude Robeson st the piano. The program follows: Overture for strings * (Dvorak), of the pinstein), “Andante .'violoncello solo, -Karsa- anthem, fly nk). inci- violoneello Schumann) (Gounod). inc king: offertory n the India” Mr. Lorlebers Light of Da Sanctus” dental solo, Mr. Ba anthem, “By the Waters of Baby (Stoughton). _incidental solos, Beisser and Mr. Backing; organ post- de (Merkel). Evening—Organ prelude. “O Sanc- ima” (Lux): anthem, “The Angels' Song” (Shelley), incidental solo, Miss Smith: baritone solo. * (Edwards). Mr. Fakler, T. F. Whittlesey anthem, “Sweet Is Thy . incidental solo, Mr. n, “The D ilchrist), inci- organ prel- (Barnb Is Past and Over” ( solo. Miss Bolln ude, “March” (Schubert). asgisting the Re- monthly ul Church ng imp: ging of two numbers, by Cox, and being the sub comment. Mi Poole. soprano, and Albert Laritone, also contributed of the occasion. M giving “At Dawn 1 Lov Cadman, and_“The Little Irish oLhr, and Mr. kels numbers iding nd “Barefoot Smma_ L. Web The orchestra, un Weber, con- to the ente tions bein S Hilltop, k of much Margaret Henkel to favorable er accompanying. der direction of H. W tributed its usual quot tainment, some of the excerpts from "Il Trovatore. and Low.” by oJhnson ture to “La Berlesques ng et Next week's progra Morning Music Club ranged by Miss Maud Sewail and will be given at the Jerusalem instead of the Cosmos Clul as usual. The program will be pre eented by Mrs. ude ILyo. ino; Le Roy bariton senio Ralon, violinisi Mis: and Mabel €. Linton, organist quartet. consisting of Mrs. Marie C. Deale, Mrs. Gertrude Reuter Miller. Richard P. Backing and George H Milter. wson gave a morning at eska K. ort prozram Wednesd, onal Park Seminary when she sa prin v Thrane; “Spring.” by Han- iz “One Fi " from RButterfly,” by Puc 'Villanelle,” by {Del Acana, responding to three en- Back to Ole Vir- cares, inny.” Could Care” and Your Have Told Me' Mrs. Mabel Finch Rawlings assisted at the piano, -* A section ‘of St. Patrick’s choir mo. tored to Westminster, evening and sang Duboi. t St John's Church, where McGuigan, for many ye 2 pastor of St. Patrick's Church. this V. is now 3 sang al=o the “Inflamat sini's “Stabat Mater.’s Among those taking part in the music were Edna MUSICAL #NSTRUCTION. YEAR assistant to Lamperti (teacher I1 Professore, G. B. LAMPERTIL LATION) B. Lamperti. formerly professor of Music of Milan and Dresden, my of Suint Cecilia in Rome, etc. (The) Professor, G. B. LAMPERTI. Booklet on request. Phone North 7031 ening's | Church of the New | and of the | frernoon | ighth Street Temple, who | ¢ ion” Schon itosmarin® and | pour Orgue” and (Kreisler). Helen both by Massenet: e from “Trio in D yript (Beethoven): | eArenskiy: “Sc * from “Trio in | n ‘]h_|n Minor” (Mendelssohn) | Katharine Rich and Mrs. Paul | isted in miving the reci Zendt srano, which Miss nt tor 10 ted h he N wus heard dur- num ing he number of | private music: “a Sunday | ternoon affair at the D 1 Press Club, where she quite captivated the “Old Son by her lovely Ivric ve n ballad, and * characteristic interpretations of her g R a Mrs. Russell was s and cularly graci ‘NI in the “The k0o, mpanied at mann, and “A Little Bit o e Wateon, by Bend. Among the stu- acceptable o her s contrib b S Lo, Hear the Gentle | wore Barbara - “Thou Art Like Unto | pyr, 4 Adams, He (Parks), “Allclui | na Gateheil, Ruth Ru quaint Titile 1 obert Hille ich she gave an en- | and: Junet Frost. cor 5 - Musurgin Quartet. with Harry SOpEL) "r' -‘l\‘!“ | ton . mpani o soloist a rec MOrning. nth St ninz Hymn™ | sn{ing (Hensch Lord 1s My “Mandal Lizht” (Harker) 1 nee . by LanceWilson: A dedicatory recital of the Julia T RGN Other Bowie Stromberger memorial_organ { yoert (e solos. “Break o' Day' recen installed at Grace Baptist | WOEC FA® St Dol Riego). Jame [ Chureh took plage Friday evening, | 3"V O0 prano solo, “Song of the | Bdith B Athes, evganist, of Hamline | i (iase). Mre. Ethel Holt Methodist Church, ing the i Gawler; there was also a duet, presented | Sing, Bird on the Wing" (Nutting). lections, among wler and Mrs. Iteed; trio, “Ti i i i { | Pr | at delightful ! Quartet, lere | s0lo quartet of the church will give bidini). zt). La Salle Spi panese numbe: nd_violin ponais cott). Jupanese dance (Ko (Beethov wsed by monial s ada); ar Rondino™ (Nicolai), Mrs. Reed and Mr. Young, a tion, “Tony, the Barbe Callow. soprano, and gave a re- the Con- ss Carolyn Curti ie Tyrell, pian riday afternoon at sional Club. Martin Richardson, tenor, has been en 4 to sing_ with the Minnean- olis Symphony Orchestra at as con- cert ster Sunday. Walter R. Willis, cross bearer of the Trinity copal choir, passed | away on Wednesday of last week fler a three-day illness. having n connccted with the choir for the past ten years. The choir deeply re- grets the loss of his pleasant per sonality and faithful 5 The quartet, compo of Bernice Calhoun. soprano; Miss Nancy Stillwell, contralto; J. Allen Bell, tenor, and G. H. Lambert, bass. furnished the ic for the funeral service, which was held at the church Saturday afternoon Miss Inez Millef will be the soloist the morning service at Immanuel en she will be autiful Upon the Baptist Church, w. heard in “How B Mountain” (Hackes). The choi: anthem will be foly Art Thou’ (Handel). and this evening there w: be a song service of familiar hymns, in which both choir and congregation will take part, under direction of Mrs. E. G. Dickinson. The Cecelia Singers, a new aggre- gation of mixed voices composed of Katharine Rich, soprano: Alice Doug- las Jone to; Wilbur C. Field- er, tenor, red J. E baritone, with Emelie Margar. accom- panist, and Mrs. Henry White, di- rector, made its initial appearance Wednesday evening at the College Women's Club, where the Mount Holvoke and Bates College section, of which Mrs. White is chairman, en- tertained the members of the club with a musical program. They were assisted by Mrs. Eugene Stevens, who read ome of her own boy stories. The Cecelia which sang last season as a church organization, continue its work now in the field of secular music, the program Wednesday even- including “Carmena Waltz" (Wil- A1l on a Sunday Morning’ elia Singers; “Rain” ] | i atharine Rich; ) (Hawley) and Town” (Squire), Little Matter of (original), Mrs. gugene he Temple Beile from ' (Woodforde-Finden), (Hawley), Alice houglas s; _“The Trumpeter' Dix) and “The Wreck of the Julie Jlante” (O'Hara), Wilbur C. Fielder, s00d-Night, Good Beloved" (Pinsuti), Cecelia Owing to sudden illn Miss Jones was unable to sing Wednesday and her part was filled by Miss Lorraine Wycoff. Thne vested choir of Gunton-Temple sbyterian Church, under direction | of John G. Klein, will render the Len cantata, “From Olivet 1o Cal vary" (Maunder), Good Frida ing, Mr. Klein and Fred taining th los, The serv be held in Gunton-Temple Church, at 14th and R streets, rita. Wi Old-Fashioned ight, Murgue sopra meeting of the an enthusiastic audience -ting her rendition of Scott's “The Wind's in the South Today" and Vous Dansez, Marquise,” by Dal- croze. . op, soprano, was the orgetown Presb: st Sunday, giving Mina Cash Hys soloist at the terian Church « 1 “The Lord Is My Light” (A ing service and (Salter) in the evening. Albert ¥. Henkel, baritone, will be at this evening's service of Gunton- Temple Presbyterian Church to be held in the hall over the Park Bank. when he will sing “Teach Me. O Lord” (Bischoff) and Liddle's “Abide With M with Mrs. Klein at the piano. Flizabeth Campanole, soprano, with George Wilson, accompanying, will he the assisting soloist Tuesday evening at Central High School at the usual bi-monthly organ recital by Edith B. Athey. . Cartwright of Fort Wayne, s a guest of Dr. and Mrs. Cogs- of Farragut avenue. 5 t of the Rialto Scherger, T, . Furr, Theater, and cornet Frances prano, will be the soloists this t midwin- Mount The noon the seventh of the ter vesper services at the Pleasant Congregational Church. the offertory numbe including cornet sojo. del), “He Loves Me So (Bail “The Rosary” (Nevin) and ‘L Kindly Light (Dykes); soprano solos viour, sed Redeemer (D . Let 4 Troubled” ( Thou Thus, offertory quartet, ory” Postlude” the program “Largo” (Ha My Maste wake My (Salter), and organ postlude, t'n, (West). Visitors to the National Capital dur- ing inauguration week included Mrs. Milton C. White of New York cit Mrs. White, who was soloist in sev- eral of the Washington churches dur- ing her residence here, sang during her recent visit at the lowa Avenue M. E. Church, where she met an _en- thusiastic reception. Mr. and Mrs. White have: been engaged as bass and contralto soloists, respectively, by the Central Presbyterian Church, New York city. Mr. White is now singing with the quartet there, and Mrs. White will assume the dutics of { the meeting of the c |received in one day. jever held by jven, and “Carrisima, {Irwin B. Linton, 1921—PART 2. VETERANS OF GREAT WAR A Column Devoted to the Interests of the Men Who Defended the Nation on Land and Sea. A Drake of the! the a few | tion-w Commander Francis American Legion post in Paris attention night, when it ha ago cabled an acceptance of the resentatives of offer of the Stars and Stripes to mise a | government which deals with d fund for the defense of the two Ameri- | SeTVice men, and promoted a dis can sergeants who attempted to kidnap | }iO%, Of Tuture plans for the bet irover Cleveland Bergdoll and $300 has | Those who discusecd (roub \ forwarded to the Paris post for,and present, and exchanged ide cluded Director It G. Cholmeley Jones that purpose by the newspaper. i of the war 1 Uel Lamkin ! The money is being raised by Sub-i of the Feders or Vocational { scriptions of §1 each from former Serv= | peaining (1 \ Terrib: servic ' will be used to provide | public healti se. for Frank miral R. R. Stitt, surgeon Carl Sash AP: ;‘r Hi.h Navy, and Lieut. Ci e armes rooke, representing the surgeon S el general of e Ay ; Shiad t was generally agreed that the Philadelphia and fled |, g d was for more govern- I o members | MeNt owned or leased hospitals, as fof the K imterested | S0 Many of the war patients are how in the 1 of the two men, scattered through contract hospita bled a request for 4,000 frar wh uniformity of treatment was more than 3 adequate inspection is often impos- tance. The post has engaged | Sible. ding lawyer of Paris, who has gone “lu -Hl'hlmr;, to ,'%w (;j:cm‘»d r:yw[,-a rmany 1o act as counsel for the | Were more than 100 officials the I ADTREE A r. Navy and Treasury departments ints, fis an Americ: ing been born in in the field artil during the war : present. many of whom asked ques- tions. ar spoke briefly on the po under discussion. The meeting was the idea of Capt. William Wolff Smith commander of the post, who worked | for several weeks to make it a n by adoption. hav zerland. He served ry of the 3d Division nd re-enlisted in the Discharged in Co- emained there in a onnection with the intelligence system. nmer was born in Denver, but came from Luxembourg. peaks Frenchand Ger- which fitted him for the f occupation ha July, suc- | arte tative ‘Hamilton Fish, v York has proposed a pl: e number of former s ir. by v 1 | | | attempted to perform. | jce men who are members of the | Colorado te legislature andi American Legion may he given a| other o s in that state have Cotitsa i Eovearirsental methods: fres and is now putting it into opera so far as he is able. The proposal is for each member of the Senate and House to give a le- gionaire a position in the member's office for a period of three months in a secretarial capacity. At the end of that period a new man is to be trought in, and in this way during one session a large number of young men will have the advantage of Washington training, if any consid- erable number of members of .Con- gress follow the lead of the New York member. It is not proposed to have the mew men act as principal secretaries, as that requires long experience, but Mr. Fish is of the opinion that there is much routine work a new man could do in every member's office. An entertainment which promises to eclipse any vet given by that post is to be given at the next meeting of Stuart Walcott Post, No. 10, of the American Legion in the board room of the District building the evening of March 22. Capt. Colley is chair- man of the committee on arrange- ed in the fight to get him out of German jail. The situation was tly laid before President Hard- ing in person by Thomas W. Miller of relaware, a member of the American Legion executive committee. on Rainbow Election Soon. Ttainbow (42d) Division veterans be- longing to the District of Columbia pter will hold their annual elec- at the next meeting, the evening . The present officers are: Mahan, president; Walter secretary, and W. H. Kay, tion J. treasure, Maj. Cheseldine of Columbus, Ohio, with the Rainbow men overseas, was the guest of honor at pter last w He said that ai ibe division associa tion headquarters in Columbus the District of Columbia chapter was re- garded as one of the most active units in the country, and compliment- ed the local men particularly on what they have done for the disabled men in_government hospitals. In order to raise more funds for that work the chapter has arranged a ments and he hes the band of Vincent s N Teoonia ATLANTIC CITY,N. GRAND ATLANTIC NEW.OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT Virzinia v beel ity, Private taths ug wa tor.” $4.09 per aay up. Special weckly. Hooklet. Aute meets irains 0. D PAINTER VAROLD LANDON ONTIGELLO MUL[’.S IN COMFORT SERVICE AND CUISINE Kentucky av 1 Cap thronghout: v running wat S up daily; $1T50 up weekly, Amer. Hooklet. FETTER & HOLLINGER dat Us Make You Feei at Homs Gity of Hobust Healths ~ °° Hotel Morton Ocean End Virgini Elovator. Privato Bathe: ofc. “ALeers’ onor” EZRA O. BELL PAUL M. COPE. Props. FAcWILTS HIRE Virgiala ave. and Beach. Cup., 350. Private Batbs; iun. water; elevator, ete. Amer. plan, SAM. ELLIE, Owaei N._J. COLLINS, Mgr HOTEL STANLEY S. Carolina Ave.. near Beach. The honse good eats. “Specinl Npring rate, 83 dail: 18 up weekly. 0. Kleinginna, Pres. & Mgr. lfls: Sorerroraine, S':'. clevator, A baths; ranning water in rooms; 3 = o e ey EWAGNER Drop, ‘W. I LAYTON Mer * ATLANTIC Ve 7 Ty RAYMO Worlds Greatest Hotel Success arnival to be held April 16 to 23, in- usive. and provisions have been made for free entertainment of dis- abled men during part of that time. At the last meeting it was voted to present C. E. Harrington, director of the Service Men's Club, th a me- merial expressing appreciation for what he has done for the chapter. Eighty-two new posts of the Amer- = S ST SIS STEAMSHIPS. SOUTH AMERICA BRAZIL-URUGUAY-ARGENTINE bm!"flifl:t Bsr.v.lln =2 i_ 8. Aeolus made new record New k to Rio—I3 daye 18 hours 40 minutes, tean Legion and seventy-three units - of the women's auxiliary of that or- New .Y°rk to R’.o de ganization received their charters dur- Janeiro, Montevideo ing the last week of February, ac- cording to a report from headquar- ters, applications for charters for thirty-two auxiliary chapters being and Buenos Aires S. HURON, 000 Tons (a) Mar. 23 S. AEOLUS, Bt oy Y ATEILLE Toordy. e There are now 10,200 posts and 2,150 units in active operation. er Man Speaker. William W. Price, a Washington newspaper man of long experience, will be the speaker at the next meet- ing of George Washington Post, No. 1, of the American Legion, at Com- munity Service Hall, 918 10th street, ! the evening of March 15. It has been the plan of Post Commander Howard S. Fisk to have one man at each post meeting to give a talk on something of current interest, and a variety of topics has been covered in this way. One of the most successful meetings any local post of the legion was that at the Cosmos Club last Monday night, where George ington Post celebrated the sec- ond afniversary of its organization. The speakers included Maj. Gen. Neville of the Marine Corps, Depart- ment Commander James A. Drain and Past Department Commander E. Les- ter Jones. An old-fashioned supper and a musical program contributed to the success of the occasion. Post Has Prominent Guests. ional Press Club Post, No. 20, of ST (2) First, Second and Third Class. For fall informa- tion apply to any passenger agency or to MUNSON STEAMSHIP LINE PassengerD’t. 52-93 Beaver St.N.Y. also at the Line's Offices a: Drexel Bldg., Keyser Bld; Philadelphia. Baitimors. 413 Olive Street, Moble, ) LANE, 2 2s/7 N, WNZETTPTIII I III I 7777077777000 P o s it s iiriieseess < WE SELL STEAMSHIP tickets to and from all parts of Europe. United American lines and joint service with Hamburg- IAmcrinn Line, also Swedish- Monday evening for the reception :Amencap Line e’md U. S. Mail e be};[sh&rigr‘;' o(?fa:gling: Soc:e:y}Steamshlp Co. Through book- Mrs. Danlels, at 2400 16th strect, the |i0gS to and from Hamburg, o o rasant tn COnETeEational Warsaw, Danzig, Riga, Libau, st sane ipne Bobe-|Reval. 920 New York ave.! her new position immediately on her return next week. ] s HOTEL BOSCOBEL X0 & Elevator. Fxcellent table. Special spring Steam heht. e T MARION The Phillips House Massachusetta ave. near Beach. A. C. OLELLAN, Atlantic City, N. J. e i Kentucky Ave. and New Clarion Syl table. Running water and pri Ftingd Tookiet 8. K. BONIFACE. Exclusive Private Cottage 106 S. Sacrameato ave., overlooking ocean eatering to select patronage; rooms with ex lent table. Phone 714! lent_table. Phone 71403, ______ _ _ ‘Try CLARENDON Hotel Virginia ave. near Beach. All rooms with bo: d cold runniog water: private bath . MONROE_HUTCHINS. 0 Write L. FRALEY MILLS Humph bldg., Atlantic City, N. J WKW ORLEANS. Che $t. Charles One of Americe’s leading hotels. Accemmodating over 1000 gussts. ALFRED 8. AMER & CO., Ltd. MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE CLEAN, DEY RTOIIAGB FOR FU os. Estimates cheerfully gives. GCos. oalent ocation. WESCHLEN'S, 420 Fa. ._Phone Main 1262 H. BAUM & SON THE LOWEST PRICES, GET OUR ESTIMATE, We Also Buy Furniture BAUM & SO, H. P accompanist, sang “The Merry -, ' Main 4042. I " from “Rob Ro: by de Ko- 2 EASTER TRIPS Lohr. Music was one of the attractive ANNAPOLIS, all expens: GETTYSBUEG. automobi features of the celebration Tuesday LURAY CAVERNS (two days) ening of the fifteenth anniversary ENDLESS CAVERNS (two days) of the union of the Assembly and th North Presbyterian churches. The ATLANTIC CITY (thres days) | NEW YORK (three days). affair took place at the Northmin- ’ DELTA TOURS, | sisted of: { Organ | ster Church and the exercises con- D Minor — solo, “Toccata and Fugue, . Bach), Warren F. ohnson; goprano solos, “Love Has Wings" ' (Rogers), “The Question” (Hawley), “Happy Song” (del®Riego), Mrs. Emma_S. Smith; piano solo, Harry Wilkins: address. Rev. Georze O. Little, pastor of the A: sembly’s Church from 1 prand solos, “Slave Song” (del Riego), Lovely Garden” (d'Hardelot), “The Little Damozel” (Nevin), Mrs. Frank Sble; organ solo, “Spring Song” (Macfarlane), Mr. Johnson; address, president of the Presbyterian Alliance of Washington City: ~ organ golo, *“Introduction, Theme and Variations,” with pedal cadenza (Joseph Bonnet), Mr. John- son. | To the SEASHORE NORFOLK VIRGINIA BEACH Via Potomac River and Chesapeake Bay. Healthful Restful Enjoyable Modern Palnce Steamers— “NORTHLAND,” OUTHLAN Last Saturday evening was a gala one for the Woman's City Club, when Paul Bleyden presented “In a Persian Garden” to a crowded house. An interesting foreword was given by Dr. George W. Johnston, indicating the analogy between the name “Khav-yam® meaning “tentmaker. and Englis® names, adopted first from vocation and later becoming family names, Omar himself being a Persian poet. mathematician and ! astronomer, not a tentmaker, as his name might indicate. Mrs. Maud Howell Smith's recitation of t%s poem brought out its high lights and mean- ne. These introductions were most help- ful to the understanding of the audi- ence for the musical setting of Liza NORFOLK & WASHINGTON don " rion: Mrs Tatwrince ‘Grogan, STEAMBOAT C0. oprano; Miss Bernise Randall, mezzo i soprano’and Frank Haneke, bass, a sisted by Mrs. Bleyden at the piano. Daily at Special Rates at Hotels and Cottages. City Ticket Office. 731 15th St. Woodward Building. Martin Richardson. tenor, will be | i the, soloist Wednesday evening & Aemorial Continental Hall at the meeting, called in the name of G TLeonard Wood, in the interest of Near East Relief. The Navy Yard RBand. directed by Charles Bente! will also contribute to the evening entertainment. . WAMERICA LINE NEW YORK TO ROTTERDAM | VIA PLYMOUTH, BOULOGNE-ST Ryndam ....... l:. Amsterdam... will give the program of thi en- | Noerdam . ine's “musical 4t the Arts Club, and | Rotterdam .. Apr. May 1 June : will include in her program her own [Ges. Paus. Office, 24 State St, N. Y, arrangement of some ancient Irish Or Local Agentx. airs. e Fdythe Marmion Brosius. harpist, A trio of voung Washington mu- sicians—Genevieve Crist. violinis = _— AR Harold Rider, violoncellist, and Mad Summer line MacGregor. pianist—will make 1921 their initial public appearance Tue: An_exceptional opportunity to make an ex- tensive tour under an expert and interesting director, with splendid_accommodations, at an extremely moderate cost. Sailing June 25 on ‘he magnificent White Star Liner “Olympic™ (Jargest British Steamer) agd returning v Cunard line about Sept. 10th. Price, includ- iog all expenses, $840. he Beaux-Arts Tours Write for circular. ® day evening. when they will play for the blind in the reading room for the blind at the Library of Con- gress. Edward Chamberlain. bari- tone, also will participate in the pro- gram. These affairs, while arranged primarily for the blind, for whom a | number of seats are always reserved. are also open to the public as far as the capacity of the room will allow. ' 1366 G St. N.W,, Tel. | SEP i By | North W. B. MOSES & 3 Modern fireproof storage. The Big 4 Transfer Co., 1125 14th St. NW. Phone Main 2054 Specialists in Long-Distance Moving Storage LITTLEFIELD, ALVORD & CO. . 35th and Pa. Ave. N.W. Telephone Main 82 Haning, £ per ___ Phone Frank. WINTER BUILDING STORAGE 0000 oia T ronechiia Goods and e B M:I’l‘hlndll'. Egrer! Packers, Craters & Shippers 7, Sabnrban aal Long Distance Moviag Inc., Free s ' STORAGE] 'COMPANY &5 Menth TE ROOMS, $1 2.2 Local aad Long Distance MOVING ‘areful Men. Rates Rensonabls 104 PACKING BY EXPERTS 705-9 Fla. Ave. N.V “SAFETY FIRST" ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOP STORAGE MOVING—PACKING—FREE ESTIMATES UNITED STATES STORAGE CO. 418-420 10th St. N.W. Phone Main 4220 or Franklim 2423 ¢ B T ikuilig; packine saq radag 'm"fi' $1 per AGE AND Line. 3523, Phone &ope by experienc: month “up. CONNECTICUT STO! o 08 11 Pho e MODERN FIREPROOF STORAGE LARGEST VANS. ON THE m.u}i‘ TIME WORRY 5 LotAL ASD 3344 LONG-DISTANCE MOVING.} CRATING, PACKING, SHIPPING. Your furuiture insured for $2.000 while in ene | loug-distunce- vans; $500 small and local