Evening Star Newspaper, May 22, 1921, Page 42

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THE SUNDAY - STAR, WASHINGTON RESORTS. OCEAN GROVE, N. J. == Tuesday evening a recital was given on the new organ of the Plymouth Church by Clau Robeson, assisted by Mrs. Marion Can- non Bennion, soprano. In the Heart of Things PRINCESS DAY SPECIAL SAT. P.M. TO MON. EVE. 50 Rooms at $850 50 Rooms at $10.00 50 Rooms at $12.00 Including All Meals Congregational A number of members of the Rubi stein Club will assist the women'’s se tion of the National Community Cho- rus, Charles S. Wengerd, director, at performance Night's Dream” at the Dean . place ‘Tuesday afternoon and evening. Mrs. R. H. Dalgleish, president of the club, {8 a member of the commu- nity service committee on music, of which Mrs. George W. Ehle is chair- The other members of the mu- sic committee are Mra. George Eustis Corcoran, Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe, Mrs. Francis T. A. Junkin, Mrs. Law- rence Towsend, George S. De Neale and Ed & Droop. An evaming of song and story was given a8 the Methodist Church of Brookland Wednesday evening, under the auspiees of the women's societies of the church. Miss Jean Wilson gave | T! a_ well chosen program of readings. Clyde L. Stryker. violinist, re “The Vision of Dawn" “Waltz in A Major, cores with arrangements of McDow- a Wild Rose” DECORATION New Jersew "85 MILES OF SUMMER ATTRACTIO ALONG THE ATLANTIC OCEAN MAGINE a long chain of delightful mmer Resorts, each with its own in- dividual charm, all on the shores of the glorious Atlantic. what Cape May County offers you. Safe, level bathing beaches where old and young alike will find enjoyment. Wonderful inland waterways where smooth sailing and motor boat g and crabbing are A-1., whether in the ocean or in the many inlets and bays that lend variety to these shores, and which add so mucl and sport of the enthusiastic fishermen. Good Motoring roads are a feature of New Jersey, and a two hour run ffom Philadelphia will bring ese Resorts. R.R. servi n hotels, high-class boardin modious cottages are a speci resort, where the complete happiness and content- idual visitor is pre-eminent. Ocean Piers, Boardwalks, Concerts, Dancing, Music, Golf, Tennis, Horse-back Riding, Aviati “Midsummer OCEAN CITY NEW JERSEY Where the Kiddies Are Safest and Happiest The little ones look forward to the summer joys they know are Erownups become children again and cares are laid aside in the enjoyments of the resort's many diversions and healthful sports. Bathing, Dancing, Sailing, _Golf, Motoring, Fishing to the interest beach and Steel Largest moderate-rate hotel of brick, Write HARRY A. MORRIS, City Hot and cold Clerk, for a descriptive, illustrated booklet of Oceart City. steel and_stone ater in guest rooms. Elevator from street level. responding to en- thin 3 squares and main post office. . French Mrs. J. Walter Bernhard, soprano, Eatire Silver Dining.koom Servic sang “An Old. Refrain,” arranged by - Kreisler, and “The Dainty Damosell,” responding to encores with “Coming “A Banjo Song.” Charles V. Burnside acted as accom- HE LEADING HOTELS OF OCEAN CITY etailed information vl be cation 10 Ang oF b Tollowig feature in each B S e meat of every indi o and furnishings, making this hotel the leading LINCOLN e hostelry in_the World's BRIGHTON oklet and Auto Road Map, Owner and Proj ‘Miss Frieda Peycke of Los Angeles, arrived in Washington MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. Elementary. Main 7858, Advanced. WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC [Dupont Cirole, 1408 New Hampshire Ave. STUDENTS’ CONCERT HIGH SCHOOL, UN A. J. Michener Mrs. Johnson Roney Pursell& Koenenmann a composer, Special Decoration Day Rates, 8- MONTICELLO Leading Moderate-Priced Hotel Kentucky Ave. near Beach. Heart of Atlantic C | | Twenty-Fify Special Bummer MISS AMY C. LEAVITT, PIANO, VOICE AND HARMONY. Coaching apd Accompanying. 706 11th st. n.w. WALTER T. HOLT Established 1894. Phone F' STUDIO, 1219 OONN. School of Mandolin, Guitar and Banje. nitar Playing and the Ukulele BESSIE N. WILD Volce Culture, Piano and Harmony. Studio, 73 R.I. Ave. N.W. Phone North 2711, MRS. DANIEL : Teacher of Singil G STREET N.W. MR. S. M. FABIAN A'P TEACHER PIANO LESSONS—MRS. OLIVE JONAS, 1412 ollar per hour; baif Soars THE MAJESTIC Directly on_the Rea Elevator to street level. SrmvENr. o BUENA VISTA SPRINGS, PA. & HOLLINGER. ESPLANADE OCCUPYING ENTIRE BLOCK ON THE OCEAN FRONT IN EXCLUSIVE CHELSEA SECTION Hawailan Steel A strictly modern hotel with excellent table and servics. 100 private bsthe, caparity plendid roads; golf, teunis, ete. Open June 18th to Ootober 1at Address until June 10, Hotel Rennert, Congress Hall, Cape May, N. J Opens June 25 for the Season Unsurpassed as to comfort, convenience, service and atmosphere. JOHN V. SCOTT, Manager BAR HARBOR Thisjeason OCEAN, MOUNTAIN AND LAKE SCENERY Acclaimed UNEQUALED by world-wide_travelers { NATURE’S WONDERLAND i U. S. GOV'T’S LAFAYETTE NATIONAL PARK Golf, yachting, swimming, tennis, semi-pro. base bal, mountain climbing, etc. DAILY CONCERTS BY MEMBERS OF THE BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Through Pullman Car leaving New York for Bar Harbor Monday, May 23, May 30 and June 6; and on June 13; ana Daily thereafter, except Saturdays. We will be happy to suggest and assist in accommoda- All tastes and purses suited. Write for profusely illustrated booklet. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE, BAR HARBOR., MAINE. Fsohn 3 Gibsons, e, Baltimore. M- DELAWARE WATER GAP. PA. | The Mountain Paradise I F ] g KITTATINNY \WARE WATER GAP, PA. ton: May to December. sive jnterior and exterior improvements just completed make the Kittatinny " the ppointed accessible Mountain, Resor acity 500 Torg - Lackawanna R. R. 75 miles by Three hours from ,Philadel- SPECIAL DECORATION DAY wi public fresh and sea ice now open in hotel. SATURDAY, SUNDAY, MONDAY, MAY 28, 29, 30 Decoration Day Special “Best Located Popular-Priced Hotel” HOTEL KENTUCKY 3 \'Tln-xz, AVE I American plan, $3.50 up dly., European Ra .00 Elevator. _Electric many with private baths Fireproof addition. PIANIST Studio, 1731 H 20th st. n.w.; one for_chiidren. '60_cenf CHESAPEAKE BEACH PROP. FOR SALE_FURNISHED COTTAGE O] bay. 134 miles south of Chesapesl station; "$750; eany terms. .__Tel. Col. 7580-3. SUMMER COTTAGES. FOR SALE. BMALL__ALADDIN. X bridge, $500. Branch 1: Apartment 39, 1740 Eucl COFTAGE ON POTOMAC NEAR H. F. BRADLEY, Clinton, Md. FOR _RENT. COTTAGE, AT COLONIAL BBACI Furnished cottage: water in house. Rox 27-K, Btar office. FOR RENT—_FOR SUMMER SEASON, TWO furnished cottages in Bnicker's Gap, on top Blue Ridge mountains, a. dant_shade Apply JULES DEM! B. service roads all the wa. Az g Hotel situated in private park, Magnificent seenery. Horses. Boating. Trout and Bass Fish Trap Shooting, Mountain Climbing. Orchestra of Soloists. Golf. Temis, Saddle and telephone in Nightly dances, in cliarge of Master of Ceremonfes, chian, also 8 la carte Grill for Eardens and dairy supply sabundant fresh arly season rates and to fam- auto maps mail JOHN PURDY COPE £ Tennessee A Zront servi “:fiapmo ice ments at moderate rates. Eus :Restaurant BRYCE’S HILLSIDE COTTAGES. Near Orkney ‘Spring: P. 0., Macanle, Va. qCamplng grounds, AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAY. ~D. W. RILEY, 1 11th §T. N.W. Special Sale High-grade e Proces, Basley Shavl tique Pi Pai: Cut Glass, Silverware, Ori- ental Vases, Paintings, Up- right Chickering Pianos, El.; MOVING. PACKING & STORAGE WHEN MOVING TO OR FROM visianof G. .CARMANY Kentucky ave. and Boardwalk, exclusive Hote! Sunny ocean-view 51 most _ beautifal OTEL in Atlantic City. Running wa- Private and public baths g. Veranda. Sun . O’BRIEN. baths, garage, play gre n ‘The" country's best things to eat. Rates ‘moderate, _ME. AND MRS. WAL R. Home cooking; healthful climate; golfing: 'riding: reasonable ra MES. , Warrenton, Va. 268 GOOD COUNTRY BOARD IN AN tive home. $10 week] SOMMERVILL] ter in_every room. out. " Orchestra. Danciny parior. Conservatory. THOS. “DECORATION DAY SPECIAL Saturday Afternoon to Monday Afternoon NEW HOLLAND New York av. nr. Beach. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. CAPE MAY, N. J. ILVERTON! adjacent to Beach. | A Evers appointment. Cuisine & sery. | ice_unexcelled. Moderate rates. R. Brucker Co. | otel Lo. THE ELWOOD Bt. James Place, overlooking the Boardwalk. Fireproof. Capacity 250. Private baths. Ruaaing water._Elevator. W COOL % D HEAVY HAULING BY MOTOR ROBERT FRANZ, 530 25 & SONS, 11th AND F N.W.. ern fireproof storage. MOVE ECONOMICALLY Central, convenient to all attractions. Home cooking. New owner- ship management. ~Write. wire or phone for rvati C. H. Wi rooms; elevator, ER TN Mgr. ; The Resort with a Personality FFERING the best facilities for rest and" recreation. Qutdoor sports ing, BBnhin;, l-‘uhAing. Sail oating, etc. Attractive l?lgxdwl.lk and amusement Our estimates are TO MONDAY SUPPER Careful 5 n: ACOBS TRANSFER co.. INO. “Your Comfort Means Our Success.” WELLSBCTO Capacity, 250. Running water in_rooms: pn- Amer plan. £3 uj . $1.50 up dly. C. B TheWtkind South Carolina Ave.; Near Beach. ort and service. Rooms with or with- Excellent cuisine. Bathing Correspondence and inspection so- '3 Owner & Manager. Beach Hotel Enjoy Decoration day holidays here. jean plan, $6. $7, $8, Saturday_fo Monday. 27% BREAKERS LO: CLEAN, DRY wycwullz ru‘um&. G! 108.. intes cl e It location. WESCHLER'S, 920 Pa. ave, n.w. Phone 1282. The Phillips House e. near Beach. t J. Exclusive Cottage refined patronage. NIAL BEACH, VA MODERN FIREPROOF STORAGR apartments of 3 LARGEST VANS ON THE ROAD Elec. lights; large grounds; all modern conven- e iences; half square from wharf and boardwalk. | 7813 Owner on premises May 29 : date, 1411 N st. n.w. M Incomparable ch. Harbor. Paved Driveways. Numerous hotels offering comfort and service at rates ear Boardwalk, in residential sec- tion, catering t 8. 8 % TRAYMO! Worlds Greatest Hotel Success RESTAWILE COTTA( Catering to_convalescents and nervous Special diet kitchen. Spring rates. RAPPOPORT, Grad. Nurse. Thexcelled for com| lghts. Running water. -out private baths. Licited. Open all i L_B. ARNOLD, TIME_WORRY I LONG-DI GRAND ATLANTIC | NEW OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT Virgimia ave. near beach. Private baths, running water, elevator. Special weekly. AL’ AND 3344 CE MOVING. CRATING, PACKING, SHIPPING, Your furniture insured for $2,000 while in eas long-distance vans; $500 small and local vass. ®UNITED STATES® STORAGE CO. ESTIMATES " ANS*¥i%: PHONES 7&8z3333 108 58% Let Us Movg 1t. Transfer and Storage dry, private ‘rooms. stations. ince ha L time. s OTEL RIO GRAND) New York ave. 2 blocks from European plan. tra city, 300 THE TRACY °% Special season rates. irginia Beach, ‘with all modern botel Hot and cold Private water Bpecial ipped . Private baths. runaing water in ‘all rooms. Py system with pure sparkling water. eurly” season rates. Address Mra. B WEST VIRGINIA. Pence Springs Hotel Pence Springs, W. Va. v Yo Centrally loca and all attractions. d nient to churches Rooms with running wat Hotel Cape May ~ Cape May, N. J. American Plan OPEN JUNE 30 S 1o street level. and lounging rooms nd private batb. 'HONIFA To Monday Evening AMHATTANM | MARTINIQUE | 7¥9J\(ETROPOLITAN Kentucky Ave. and Boarlwalk. Running water and tele Souta Carolica ave. Private baths. HOTEL 0o the Chesspeske & Ohio By. Unusually Attractive. " Bookle W. D. PAXTON, HILL TOP HOUSE T. 8. LOVETT, Proprietor, ‘Harpers Ferry. W. Va. HARPERS FERRY. THE LOCKWOOD A. P. DANIEL, Proprietress. son. Mod New Modern Concrete Construction. Buites with Private Baths. | Runsing Water in All Rooms. Elevator. Orchestra. Capacity 300. Booklets. European plan. phones in all rooms. Cafe and restaurant attached. rates for Apri KINCSTO! . I8t Kol from Reach ¥ season, April 80. LITTLEFIELD, ALVORD & CO. 15tk and Pa. Ave. N, Telephne Main 8390. The Big 4 Transfer Co., Inc., 1125 14th St. N.W. Phone Main 3086 Specialists in Long-Distance Moving UNION TORAGE COMPANY Renovated, refitted and virtually re- furnished throughout. Modern fire- 3 =R RSEY Rooms with bath. —_— 7— L— I[HOTEL st beach on Atlantic. proof construction, baths. Every comfort and conven- ience. Running water in each room. | Super®s broad beach. Tennis—Bathing—Boating Sailing—Fishing—Dancing STED PARTY TO CALIFORNIA JUNE re: 0 tour June 8. Write or call Misx TAYLOR. Richmond Hotel. 38-Day Tour of Europe 14th Season England—Belgium—(Battleficlds) France—Switzerland select party of Washington ‘beet organized for a 38-day tour at an_inclusive cost of $495. Party sails from New York July 9, 8. Cedric. There are still a few vacant place: in the party. References required.; Experi- enced director. Draper-Kramer Tours 1725 Kilbourne Place ‘Washington, D.C. EUROPE, 1921 gland, Holland, Bel ‘67 $3.50 up daily; $15 up week ¥ MoA Crest f_m Boardwalk at M« Sprel. Spring rates. THE SENATOR First house from Boardwalk, on Virginia ave. t¥and cold running wate Suceess due 1o, our. Bathing pavilion and fully equipped garage on premises. Finished concrete state road. Send for Auto Road Map of New Jersey. C. B. KNOTT, Lessee, Manager Booking Office, 1180 Brogdway, N. Y. service and table. McMurray, Prop. DEER PARK HOTEL AND COTTAGES Deer Park, Maryland The Fumous Resort of the Alleghenies. Altitude, 2,800 Ft. OPEN JUNE 29 Horseback _ Riding, Swimming Pools, Music, Dancing. 10 Housekeeping Cottages Thomas F. Mullins, Mgr. (Late Mgr. William Penn and Fort Pitt Hotels, Pittaburgh) Decoration day, Sa Make *reservation. SHOREHAM Close to Beach and Steel P, SEPARATE ROOMS, $1 X7, e L lu PACKIN Hotel Columbia ubuing wate Newly renovated. Rooms with bath and en Running water. Cuisine and service unexcelled. Lai J. W. MECRAY & BRO. BEACH HAVEN, N. J. THE ENGLESIDE Open June 17. The best combination of gen- uine sesshore features on the Al Ma iling, bathing, etc.—ocean and buy. Five iénals coirts The Engleside Sea ind frosh wai 1 rates for June. Fotel ITNEY New York Ave #nd redecorated. Offering exce porchies. _Elevator. 1G] C. ransfer Co., 1 H 8T. N.W. E, HAULING, STORA( AND VIRGINIA SUB! WINTER ~BUILDING STORAGE 20,000 5 s ':;.}":':&‘Z:‘..;T: G582 ana rt Packers, Craters & Shippers . Suburban and Long Distance Moving. Tel. N. 8845, Free Estimates. 1438 U st. n.w. The Central T: cations, with home cooking, af ‘PeWILTSHIRE Virginia ave.. 3d hotel from Beach. Private run. water: clevator; Amer. plan SAM.ELLIS, Owaer. aing Juse 80, | b ter private baths. . inciudes everythi LN . Write Mrs, V. . 'J. COLLINS, Mgr. Pai o D, C., MAY 22, 1921—PART L . : Musical Mention| NATIONAL GUARD NEWS Monday tolst‘n a udt‘.} “nw.fi" Hospital, accompanied by 8S i Brndiile Knderson. piunist of eattl | Bris. Gen. Anton Stephan, command. and 9liss Elizabeth Furlow, whistler, | ing the local guard, presented Lieut. of Pasadene. Col. William S. Hodges, retired, with 1 havi A musical program, consisting of |® Medal last week in honor of having plano, violin and vocal selections, was | COmpleted twenty-five years' service given by members of the Rho Beta|in the guard. The presentation was Chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon Sunday | informal, in the presence of members afternoon, at St. Elisabeth’s Hospital.| o the commanding general's staff. o s, Thoms sppensing en phocked | Gen. Stephan commended Col. Hodges for the valuable service he has ren- E man Oules Motaerte “foeth | dered the guard and spoke highly of Bronson, Lillie Wimer, Regina Van- g;;‘n ":""fe = 3:° 1!':“3!‘9!':‘:0"';'3' ; mander in the st Volunteer D. Osyeerfanal s piter Infantry in the war with Spain. Lynwood Farnum. organist of New York, gave a recital Tuesday evening in the Church of the Epiphany under the auspices of the District of Co- A number of ex-service men gath- ered at the armory last week with a view to organizing a “second division veteran association.” Several of those lumbia Chapter of the American Guild | pregent findicated their intention of of Organists. Mr. Farnum gave a va- | boe i ried program to an ‘audience which | 0t HCTNE, (NG ST "), Tepaceea filled the church, though unable to|4pa¢'s number of thess men will en- express their appreciation except in ter the guard Tuesday evening, with Milfnce and remaining until the end.|ipe jgeq of eventually forming & com- e program was opened by prayer A conducted by the assistant rector. |bany composed entirely of ex-service (Mr. Farnum obtained beautiful ef- 3 ects in the planissimo passages, the| oOfficial notification has been re- scales and cadenzas were clear and|ceived from the militia bureau of the even, and his interpretations interest- | War Department that the formal in. Ing. This was the last of the series!gpiciion’ of the auxiliary —engineer of recitals arranged by the District| ompany of the District Guard, which of Columbia chapter for t €asol. | was made on April 19, was satisfac- but the chapter is now mpfking ar- rangements for the series b Tecltais | 10r¥ 2nd that the company s now lor next season. National Guard unit. Capt. Arthur C. Newman, an officer of the old 1st A number of Miss Lockle Kincer's |Separate Battalion, commands the plano pupils were heard in recital | company, and headquarters are at the Saturday afterncon at her resident | 3 5 : studio, Those taking pert in. ihe | ATMStrons Manual Training High Droeram were: Misses Catherine = chereschewsky, Mary Sleman, Mar-| Richard Lee Trainor enlisted in garet Rupli, Ruth ~Coburn, Molly |Company C. Engineer Regiment, and Rmifi_fivueua;ir‘xr:lhebe‘t'h ll:llllrex: !gl‘!eelle;\ Ethelbert Chase enlisted in the aux- £l 3 e roff, e L | il Catherine Todd, Sallie Jamieson, Jean | | =¥ company during the past week. {;K‘l);woodél Edl;h G:fvmfelen G!!l::- tPnlmens and decorators were put nson, Iga owell, nces 8 | to work at the ai and Elizabeth Peeples, and Masters = Sk Jerry Mathews and Mitchell Hoyt. . . paint the interior of the buildl They have made much progress a members of the guard are we pleased with the fine appearance the rooms that have been comple! Especial attention is to be given company rooms and the rooms of tl National Guard Club. Engineering supplies recently r ceived from the War Department af now being issued to companies. Coi pany C, Engineer Regiment. w. equipped last week. The propert] received is being put into new stord rooms which are being especial outfitted with shelving, bins, rack etc., by Staff Sergt. Hunt and Suppl] Sergt. Kramer of Company C. i Members of the guard also are lool ing forward to the regular encamp ment which is to be held from Jul 9 to 23 at Camp Simms and at Cam| Humphreys, one week being spent i cach place. The time at Camp Sim will be devoted primarily to targ practice, while that at Camp Hu phreys will be devuted entirely to ei gineering work. Young men in t guard, who are students at the var! ous schools around town and who a planning careers as engineers, spe: of this camp as the best ever, bd cause it is being held at the Regula Army’s large engineering school. Capt. Joe R. McKey, commandin| Company A. Engineer Regiment, co: mended the members of his compa: last Tuesday evening at the regu: drill for the manner in which the, are building up the company an| keeping up the epirit of the organi zation. During the winter month| this company lost a number of it members on account of removal fro: the District, but these men have no: been replaced and men who have be unable to attend on account of al sence at schools, etc., have begun t return and take new interest in theil old organization. The program was concluded by Miss Snarr o onmen i was | INEWS OF THE NAVAL RESERVE the second of the series of spring recitals given by Miss Kincer's pu- pils. Another class will be heard in recital Friday. = Efforts are being made to encour age young men of the city to enroll aizinces Otls Lioyd, pupil of Felian (in the naval ressrve force, and ais arzia, assiste 0yal 3 inker, - baritone, will give a concert June 1 | NV young men who enrolled dur ing the war and whose enrollments at the Playhouse. — 2 are about to expire to re-enroll The pupils of Miss Mary Tipton p Talbott will give a plano recital | Lieut. C. E. Eason, U. 8. N., the of- Friday at 8 p.m. at Friends' Meeting |ficer in charge of the local reserve House, 13th and Irving streets. force, has prepared a circular which Mrs. Flora McGill Keefer, who has |he has sent to all reservists in the Just returned from New York, was |District. He outlines the value of the soloist Tuesday evening at the {keeping up the naval training. The testimonial_given for John Joy Ed- |letter, in part, says: son at the Willard. Mrs. Keefer sang | “You are a unit of the reserve or- a group of songs, accompanying her- | ganization which has cost our gov- Self on the piano. In her second |ernment much time and money. The group Claude Robeson was accom- |Navy needs your continued service Ppanist. 80 that in case of national emergency —_— 1X] sion can take ‘without con- Paul Bleyden has arranged a folk | famon or loas of cidacay: song concert for the fortnightly salon | - of the Arts Club Tuesday evening at | ronoig: P cocnt Policy is briefly as 8 oclock. Mra, Dorothy de Muth | ©Ohow 5 s Watson has written a historical ar- | . °, _Tonths’ base pay for con e e O arill Be oread bY | iTwenty-five per cent additional for : amorence Russell Lyon. ~Theleach re-enrollment up to 100 per cent. by Pindar, chorus (flflh “Retirement at expiration of twen .| century B. C.); Hebrew chant, as |ty Years' service with a bonus equal has been sung 'lnr ages, and chant to’ the amount paid you during th from the Koran, in Arabi, Baul Bley: |last enroliment (sixteen menths’ base den; English group, Mrs. W. J. Latl- : mer; Swablan group. Miss Mathilda | “Service in the Navy, Marine Corpe. Kolb; Irish group, Miss Margaret Cal- | National Naval Volunteers and Naval lahan, Scotch group, Mrs. Lawrencs | Militia shall count as continuous V. Grogan; French group, Mrs. Elea- |Service in the naval reserve force, both rollments and re-enrollments in th United States naval reserve foraa I this connection your attention is in| vited to the fact that the enrollin officer and officer in charge, al re erve force, District of Columbia, also located at the armory. A recent inspection of the record discloses the fact that a number of reservists have the required servic to make them eligible for confirma tion. A board to examine enrolied men for confirmation meets at armory every Monday night at o'clock, 80 if you believe, you eligible for confirmation come dowd and be examined. Figure it out i dollars and cents and see what i means to you. Three months' active duty on a combatant ship of th i\la" is a requirement for confirmal on. The United States subchaser 210 training vessel of the local reserv! made a cruise last Sunday, Quantico, where the crew was al. liberty. During the vo, down the river junior officers we given instruction in piloting, whil the crew was put-through variou drills. Ensign C. M. Donahue, command. ing the vessel, is planning to maki & week-end cruise, beginning Batur day afternoon, May 28, and lasting until the evening of May 30. Accord ing to the tentative plans the vesse) will cruise down the Potomac a into the Chesapeake for a period at nor Stewart Hunt; Italian group, Paul | for computing retainer pay and for |then return to Colonial Beach, whe Bleyden; Russian group, Miss Helen |{retirement. Harper; Bohemian group, Miss H. An- | .“Two months’ active duty each en- thony; Swedish group, Miss Helen | rollment on a combatant ship, pref- Harper; Norwegian group,” Mme. |erably .in a fifteen-day cruise each Henry Coquelet; Chinese and Japa- |year. p, Miss Hattie Herfurt;| “Active duty is voluntary at your nese grou American Indian and Kentucky moun- | convenience. tain songs, Miss Bernice Randal “Full pay while on active duty. negro spiritual group, Miss M. Eiker: | “Opportunity of cruising with the *My Old Kentucky Home” ahd “Old |fieet. = This privilege can be <= Folks at Home,” chorus and every- | b3"practically no eivilian. body present. Mrs. Paul Bleyden at| “wTnirtysix drills per year, or other the plano. 5 eiz\llvfle:t“dlut:i hOne 'eel‘: of u‘:- = tinuous ‘drill, without pay, is consid- The last pupils’ recital of the sea- . 5 son of the Associated Studios of Mr, | ered ‘equivalent duty. Fabjan and Mr. Simon will take place | “Week end cruises, where you have June 2+in the auditorjum of the Wil- [2N outing and renew old acquaint- 2on Normal School. It will be given |8nces. One week end cruise is equiva- s one of the programs of music |lent to from four to eight drills. week. “A submarine chaser is at present 3 stationed at the naval reserve armory, Beulah Beverley Chambers present- | Water and O streets sputhwest, Wash- ed Her pupils in a piano recital at |ington, D. C. in which reserve officers Beverly Court last Sunday afternoon. |and men make week end cruises. A Those taking part were: Mary Whit- |larger vessel, will be supplied pro- aker, Ada Rhodes, Nancy Adams, |vided the nuniber of officers and men Helen Andrews, Carol Callahan, Em- |taking the week end cruises war- ily Jane Quirk, Katharine Neison, |rant it. Catharine Hough, Robert Reeside and,| “Continued promotion. The present Malcolm Bailey. Assisting on the'| program provides that all future of- program were Rose Valerie Pollio [ficers of the reserve force will be and Mrs. Margaret Clark, sopranos, |taken from the enrolled men. and Mrs. Alice Morgan, violinist. “On each enrollment each reservist At the recent Tousical at the home | (chlisted) is credited ‘with a thirty dollar unif tuil - land Park Mrs. Florence Howard| “Sppc” 50t Qhprovea 2oth August, sang a group of songs, Which in- 1916, provides that ‘retainer pay shall cluded “Seaside Memories.” Words by |only. be paid members of the naval the host and music by the hostess |reserve force upon their making such of the evening. Mrs. Ragland played |reports concerning their movements selections from Chopin, Liszt and the | 35 may be prescribed by the Secretary Faust waltzes. *|of the Navy. Reports prescribed by gr—red e cretary of the Navy as referred morningithelmusiciseryicers servists must keep the commandant 1 Une ladvised at-all timqg of their correct Thine Ear' (Danks), and duct aees |sddress and mxe:’promp: reply to Evening: Am Alpha and Omega® |compinications from the = com- a’ (Stainer), “The Lost Chord” . (Sulll- | “uppose reservists who have not re- yam and “How Excellent Is Thy|ceived a victory medal (and clasp, it Loving Kindness” (Hammond). Af-|epntitied to one) should make an thems in the evening service by the | pljcation to the naval reserve armory. solo quartet and evening chorus.|water and O streets southwest, Was Choir—Mrs. Florence Howard, 8o-|ington, D. C., inclosing their original prano_and director of music; Miss | ejease from active duty orders. Dis- Mary Belisser, contralto; Henry Kru-|charged reservists may obtain same ger, tenor; Frank Haneke, bass; Mrs. | py presenting their discharges. Edmund Barry, organist, and the| “A representative of the com- evening chorus. mandant’s office will be at the naval — reserve armory every Monday night e nosnation [acs o'clock to furnish any information e o g n Henry White -will | Feservists may desire and to make en- sing a program of music appropriate = to the festival of Trinity, the num- B bers being: ‘“Te Deum, in D Major,” | “Heaven Is Not Far Away” (Wooler), by Woodward; “Jubilate, in A Major,” | incidental solo, Miss Bolln ; soprano solo, by Garrett; offertory anthem, “Come, Ye Blessed” (Scott), Miss Alpha and Omega,” by Stainer. and{anthem, “Sun of My Soul” (Newton). communion service, in F, by Tours.|{ncidental solos, Miss Bolln and Miss The incidental solos will ‘be sustain- | Smith; offertory anthem, “O Light ed by Knh;}r{lre lmeh. soprano; Lucy | Eternal” (Miles); organ postiude, Dunwoody ggins, mezzo-soprano: | gy, o lmat). Wilbur C. Fielder, ienor, and Myron | Finale, E Flat” (Guilmat) Anderson, bass. For the prelude, | Music formed an important feature of Lynch Suquer, violinist, will play the | the closing exercises of Madison Hall “Sanctus” = from Gounod's ‘Messe | School, when a program of vocal solos, Solonelle.” apd at the close of the |choruses, piano numbers and dramatic service “Prelude du Deluge,” by Saint- | goloctions were presented by the students. Saens. Emelie Margaret White will | The compositions of Gounod, Del Riego, be at the organ. Lane, Massenet, =Cadman, Chopin, o Chaminade and others were presented. Alice Douglas Jones has resigned | ThATinace and others Wore presented. her position as contralto soloist at the AT SRy -~ Mount Pleasant M. E. Church South | Rachel Stone, Anne Cruickshank. Betty it Delores Bostic, Mildred Graeber, and has accepted a similar position at Trinity M. E. Church, where she has Tyler and Maggie Totten Mullens. already entered upon her duties. Marie Howe Garziglia assisted as ac- == companist. The program was arranged At the Church of the Advent the |by Mary Helen Howe, director of vocal following music for Trinity Sunday |and expression of the institution. will be sung: Morning service— “Venite in D" (Mendelssohn), “Te| At St Paul's Episcopal Church, Wash- Deum" and “Jubilate in A” (Bridgewa- | ington Circle, today the musical portion ter), offertory, “Praise Ye the Lord|of the service, under the direction of Almighty” (Verdl)), trio sung by |Samuel A. Leech, organist and choir- Aline Kronheim, = soprano: Harlen | master, will include the following selec- Castle, tenor, and €arl Holmgren, | tions: “Office of the Holy Communion in baritone. For the evening service.|F Major,” by Saxby; “I Am Alpha and “Magnificat” and “Nunc Dimittis in F* | Omega,” by Stainer; “Gloria in Excel- {Atkinson), incidental solos by Amy|sis” (old chant), and “Nunc Dimittis in Clarke, soprano, and Edward Juneau, | A Flat Major,” by Spohr. bass, and for the offertory, “Father, | At the evening service the choir will Son_ and_Spirit, Bless” (Beethoven): |sing “Festival Magnificat” and “Nunc incidental solos by Grace Ford, so- 3 . pranc, and Jeanetie Scott, alto.’ The | s Alpha ang> e poeend 1 music is under the direction of John | yiaster Everett. Pomiesan ol oo R. Monroe, organist. * the soprano solo parts at both services. At the Church of the Covenant this| jrg william T. Reed has tendered e et e oclock She musicsl | her: sesignstion s Tololst, of Firat program will, be rendered by the doubl urch, Christian Science, to take ef- et In the evening at 8 otlock | FANFSh, Christas Sejence, fo teke of the evening choir will give the program. d Both services are under the direction of | bas beel Substituting for Mrs. Ree Sydney Lloyd “Wrightson, with Harvey Murray at the organ, and in the evening| +The concert given by the Boy with Lewis Atwater at the plano. The|geout Band Tuesday: evening ’ at Wardman Park Hotel revealed a sur- oon—Organ prelude, “Andante,” | priging quality of talent In addi- “5thSymphony” (Tachaikowski) ;anthem, | tion to the program of concerted “Hide Me Under the Shadow of Thy|numbers there were instrumental and Wings (West) ; contralto solo, “In My | vocal selections by Alfred May, Leo Father's House Are Many Mansions” | Shackelford, Earl Smallwood, Stanley (Ward-Stephens), Miss Beisser ; anthem, | Simons, Edward Smith, Robert Blatt, “Come, Great Spirit” (Scott), incidental | James Breen, Ferdinand Jackson and solos, Miss Bolln and Mr. Backing;|James Mackintosh, with Miss Grace offertory anthem, “I Will Lay Me Down | E. Ducharme, as accompanist. The in Peace™ (Hiles), incidental solo, Mr.| fourteen numbers ‘were enjoyable to Backing; organ postlude, “Sortie” (Metz- | the end, for the reason that no en- ler). ‘were permitted to prolong the Even! Religieuse™ i anthem, | schedule. core! prelude, “Marche | entertainment beyond its allotted Pan-American Building Receives Decrease in Unemployed Since the vessel will anchor until time fo the return trip to Washington. HIGH AND LOW POINTS. Extremes in U. S. Show Diff of 14,777 Feet. Differences between the highest an lowest points of land in the United States is 14,777 feet, the geologica) survey has announced. Mount Whit. ney, the highest point, is 14.501 fee above sea level, and in Death Valle; there is a depression that lies 21 feet below sea level. The two poin both in California, are less thay ninety miles apart. The difference in height, however, is small, as compared with differency in the height and depth of land i Asia. Mount Everest, In the Him: laya range, rises 20,002 feet abovi sea level, while the shores of th Dead sea lie 1,290 feet below se: level, a total difference in height of 30,292 feet. The greatest depth ye! found in the ocean is 32,088 feet, a point about forty miles north of the Island of Mindanao, in the Phil. ippines. At this point the sea bottom is more than eleven and one-hal miles below the summit of Moun! Everest. " ADVERSE VIEWS GIVEN. Officials Disagree as to Public Wel fare Department. Joint hearings by Senate and Hou education committees on proposal fo; & new department of public welfare, urged by President Harding, we: ended Friday with opposing views government officials as to economil to be expected from comsolidation of] government agencies which planned. Surgeon General Cumming of thi public health service said he ap-| proved the Kenyon bill plan, but did| not see that it would do away with duplications, so far as his service w: concerned. Dr. Herbert D. Brown, chief of the bureau of efficiency, how-| ‘ever, estimated l;l:‘(ng of $3,000,000| n present appropriatione aggregating| $42,000,000 could be made. Edward Dougherty, representing the| American Federation of Labor, o posed granting “blanket powers™ tol the President to transfer bureaus tol the new department, as proposed in| the bilL UNVEIL HERO STATUE. Hipolito Unanue. A hust of Hipolito Unanue, national hero of Peru, was unveiled in the| Hall of Flags of the Pan-American| building Thursday evening with appro-| priate ceremonies. Ambassador P made the presentation on behalf “of| Peru, and Secretary Hughes accepted the bust on behalf of the Pan-Amer. ican Union. Mr. Hughes said that the| gift possessed “a significance deepe than this most fitting recognition of| the high qualities of your great na-| tional here and “in this year which| marks the centennial anniversary o; Peruvian independence, it is peculiar-| ly appropriate that we in the United| States should honor the memory of)| the great Peruvian leader who did| so much to translate 0 definite and| permanent _institutions the aspira-| tions and ideals of the Peruvian peo- ple. FEWER OUT OF WORK. Last of March. In 210 cities of the United States 1,325,061 persons, union and non union, are unemployed, as compared with 1,391,396 for the last or March, compiled by Secretary Frank Mo rison of the American Federation of Labor from nation-wide reports. The greatest number of unemployed, it is shown in the statement, are dis- tributed as follows: New York and surrounding boroughs, 400,000; Cleve land, 125,000; Boston, ,000; ‘waukee, 34,500; St. Louls, 50,000; Pittsburgh, 60.000; Indianapolis, 25.- 000: Cincinnati, 20,000, and Los An: geles, 18,000. Figures for Chicago have not yet been tabulated. o= Mil-

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