Evening Star Newspaper, August 28, 1921, Page 39

} BLUE RIDGE MgUNTAINS Buena Vista Springs, Franklin Co., Pa. America’s Famous Health Resort WILL REMAIN OPEN UNTIL OCTOBER 1ST Ideal Climate Wonderful Mountain Scenery ALTITUDE 2,000 FEET NINE-HQLE GOLF COURSE TENNIS COURTS, BOWLING A DISTINCTIVE Summer and Autumn Resott. Strictly modern hotel with excellent table and service. 300 beautifully furmshed rooms ; 100 pri- vate baths. BRILLIANT AUTUMN FOLIAGE Splendid Automobile Roads For booklet, rates, etc., address JOHN ]J. GIBBONS, Manager. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. The Marlborough-3Blenbeim, ‘WITH ITS SPACIOUS EXCHANGES AND OPEN-AIR PLAZA IS PARTICULARLY ATTRACTIVE DURING ATLANTIC CITY’S FAMOUS SUMMER SEASON June to October, Inclusive. Exquisite music a feature. Surf Bathing, Golf (2 Championship Courses), Rolling Chairs, Piers, Theaters, Movies, and countless other amusements. OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT JOSIAH WHITE & SONS COMPANY o m'“-...::r' 's.'h-;:‘..":.:.: vy Wholesome food datntily served. o he Al LANAD ‘Whole Bloek on Oun Froat atie City. B n-o ok - GOODFELLOW. ,aoonraqu nnuw Avl ar. beach & A" n lights. Mfld Coattesies & attractions, eve: q mld.glnl.\:: extended. mnnu RFSORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. LABOR DAY SPECIAL $12.50 Ll s e LABOR DAY SPECIAL|— s 51250 252351250 AI.BEMARI.E i e S Sk m&nflu 4000 fest of Borcd space. ‘house Running Water in Every Roem American plan, $3.50 IID dllU lllmpln l!l. l50u dll [ MON'I'ICEI.I.O 'THE HOUSE OF HOSPITALITY * AI-IERTY llll‘l‘fln%lhah- tion, central to every~ otel: shower baf i Burgpeen Plax. £ I‘l.m--d! T h peion- (twoin reor single. ng Your lu»orvs\huu. uuun'l‘l:l. WITHIN YOUR MEANG =——CONTIl m— Tennessee av. near Beach. Aways open. Pri- vate baths, ranniog water in rooms: elevator; excellent ta bite service. Amer. plan, $ A tabl up daily. Bpecial wky, rate s E I\ Virgiala Ave. Close to Beach and lu-l Pler. meri lan. Private Sty e Zo. Amecican DA T Ble :;mu !eg o\ Tall rates. 'ALOIS GRUBE C“!L.VE:RTON 1 """""" ‘t‘u'fi‘x&'?—dmm nifi'.x BRUCKFE, m-mn- BISCAaYNE Kentucky ave. and Reach. Running water evéry joom, Bathing privilesé, Special fall rates. American and European pian. Pler, on Virgi Newiy uriibed and epery our comfort. Let us ses iu'fli"u v 'l:g: Beach. PnEv-'le elevator; reduced fall rates. Sam ;fu-ann N. J. Collins, mgr. HOTEL BOSCOBEL K=ty Are. wuflllm l].nm' excellent !lbl! modes- Free bathing from hote B iant T Sesc el 3130 uy al” wily. hmnt $3 up a) Mhl DELAWARE CITY ™o Newly fur. rooms single or en suite. Ru: priv. baths.; elec. Hates reas. Mrs. Wim. WIEEOWWBTW'WT' Depot. Central to all -nnenun- 2 day ing Depot, Central HOTEL KAP’I'AM A Pacific A ESTELLE .25 s Ocean end Kentucky av. llnnlu wlhr in rooms. el season - i 'I 3 Taird, e W Mr..'\fml lhlr-lnl = it tal ‘The 16 15 pend '\:r'"m"i"-:a’f'o'f-';m vhuh'udn- I 1A, OPEN BON! BLUB llDflE SUMMIT, PA- l Ridge mit, Pa. all year.” Great t'llnlle lnd uunl-ry above sea level. Near ton road and rafirosd. Write for booklet asd |24 formation. WEST VIRGINTA. “On Top of the Alleghenies” Brookside Inn and Cottages Brookside, W. Va. B, 3, KIRKPATRICK, Oakland, Md. NN, P- mlruu FERRY, W, VA, HILL TOP AGUSE !, 724 noou ustd 10 pm. Ty it LoV Mrs. A. P. DANIEL. Prentietrese. EDUGATIOKAL gt %. ":“’ ‘-m-mu pthllc o vrivata eat refs.; reserva mtll 15%h. Mrs. KING, 210 N. GREGG SHORTHAND TOUCH TYPEWRITING BOOKKEEPING CIVIL SERVICE ENGLISH If 'you do not complete your course in seven months we will give you five months free. Lincoln 38 WOOD’S SCHOOL| mn Eu: Capitol Street T "A‘ l\(. ll! EXPEBI NCED TEA('HER R =« t dl-llule’mmfll taught l‘g’(hzlr homes if dtflffl i Firwt-class peferenc ORT‘HAND IN 30 DAYS six months learning !h;:!l-l when we teach it in 30 Our instruction is Individual, Thorough and Practical, producing _clear-headed, [| Soipetene: weiters "ot one " husidred " words per minute in Thirty Days of Btudy. ]NATIGN‘KL SCHOOL FINE .=|& APPLIED ART FELIX MAHONY, Director New Location: Conn. Ave. & M St. Day and Evening Classes Children's Saturday Class Interior Decoration, Costume De- sign, Textile Design, Color, Com= mercial Drawing, Life, Sketch, ‘| Painting and Modeling Classes. Individual Instruction. . ' School Begins October 1st. Send for Catalogue. ELE ICAL men wl(h training are in de- ind. For more than a quarter of & century this school has been mi- ing men of ambition limited time electrical rler. * Condemed _conrse h Electrical ENGINEERING enables graduates itions and promotions. Theo- Practical Electricity, Mathematics, Engines and Mechanical Draw- comstract dyntmos. nstall wis- e and test eletiical machies Course with Somplete 1N ONE YEAR. m;':ono men tniufl“nfmb oughly equipped dor- mitorles, dlnxu bati, labors- tories, s Free catatog. — opens | Sept. 1 I’l’ or I‘.fllflfl( Conrne, | .188 ELECTRICAL SCHOOL, | Takoma Ave., v-.qun D. C. Ph. Col, 9070. { BREAKERSW‘EL Ocean Tront. ship. Large. airy room: e s TABOR INN Mm Connecticat ave. l“‘)sl. Prop. Tdeal room! o tron gxcellent tabie; 10th seasoa, Bpepial ra Thten Labor Day P. & A M _DUNN. Near Bonrdwalk. = :_&E_um- _g_s imbenye svo. 1% CHESAPEAKE BEACH. 1A REAL BARGAIN—NEW COTTAG l-ulzd or ullnmxllhod fin Gal I Tel. ront. Soecial Rates in Sentember. "PLIMHIMMON HOTEL Oall lnnt, Best -NI«. b HOTEL RlGBlE Modera. Elec. ita. bl P Ty B oy VIRGINIA. “NORTH. HILL” Y T o doan river' valley, mountain and. water drives and cottages a2 batde nJ invaita: Sew unu mm, mm- b-l- m woex ontil N GASTLII Castlemany Feres. Ciarks Orkney Sprmga Holels, Inc. Orkney n_thi H Talde um bcn. d dancing. 17th %ma tlox“ )(dm nw s ug: B-mn& right mu hwnu N:::r" ?:“ VACATION SCHOOL Now Going Om Fair Rates NO ADVANCE IN RATES. Day Soleol—§16.00 & menth,: Night Bohool—40.00 & mopth. Many now earoliiag will fnish thele Shorthand, Secre! or eonm Setore the. an_ruse lal Coaching ia aay brapch. ¥ou ot wait f:r a H’c:"u:.“ START our_desc Iterature from the press. Poteet & Whitmore, Proprietors, 1331 G St. N.W. Washingten, D. C. « 3,533 Students Last Year *Accountancy *Rreparatory Law (Bar Course) *Commercial *Automo! Drafting Beyw Day Behoal—5ih o Bth Gr. Write for Catalog Now. EET N.W. ACCOUNTANCY B D. ambitious men and W PACE IN i iTUTE nanm nowW ing :Machine School Cempetent Operators Are in DAY, AND EVENING CLASSES BURROUGHS ADDING o Y 2 m‘w. Accoufimcy Pnlm Cawm of THE lA'flOlAl. _SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Edwin C. Boswerth, President 1009-11 Interstate Building | Washington School EDUCATIONAL Commerecial Announces the Opening of the Day Course Expert instruction in: Bookkecpmg, Gregg Shorthand, Typewriting, Business English, Spelling, Business Corre- spondence, Elementary Commercial Law, Commercial Arith- metic, Rapid Calculations, Penmanship. Hours: 9 AM. to 3 P.M. Evening Course Offering Instruction All Above Subjects Monday, Wednesday, Friday Evenings, 5.15 to 9.15 =i YMCA m 8250 Cahlogu WOMEN ADMITTED Pace Institute Lecture Glenn Willett, Esq., of the Washington bar, and member of the faculty of Pace Institute, will lecture on “The Relation of Law to Business” at Pace Insti- tute on Tuesday Evening, Sept. 6, at 7:30 This lecture marks the opening of a_beginning class in Accountancy and Business Administration, Pace Standard- ized Course. Registrations are now being received for this class. Pace Institute occupies the corner building at 715 G St. N.W,, the entire five floors being devoted to the uses of the Institute. You are cordially invited to inspect the Institute, and to visit the classes now in session. Informative booklet of 40 pages—Making Good"—and Institute lullelll of 32 puges will be fyrnished upen request. Telephone, Main §260. Pace & Pace 715 G Street N.W. Washington, D. C. The Hotel Field Natlon-wide Calls You! demand trained men and women; departments, hotels, clubs, apartment houses, restaurants, cafeterias, crowded field; tea rooms. good salaries, Un- fine living, quick advancement., Our methods indorsed by leading hotel. operators and marnagers. P02 . Fy Clansif¥Now e e TUITION' MODERATE Call, Write or Phone for Particulars Lewis Hotel Training School Ciifford Lewis, President 1324 New York Ave. N.W. M. 6779 ‘WILLOW BROOK ACADEMY. A bome school for children. Offers a thor- physical, mental, moral, fllmn and mu- ing for\college or business. Under PIAN Pupl: of the late 8. M. Fabian, 3020 Deat West 1 ve- | pl. n.w. " | afternoons. languages, matheraatics, péyciology; day. migh PRIVATE LESSONS IN MATHEMATICS, 8CT. miaw nce, languages, mlll'lfl. ar zvenlv y'é'-n' ipericace. “Address Box 1 National Cathedral School Lower Boheol, Intermediate Grades V-VIIL ‘Chtdren 3014 Foars. mmmxn-:u Catalogus la—t.“ A d Woodley Road ‘Wisconsin Avenue an g ial courss in incame tax bookkeeping andestatis tos.” stapography and typewriting; tuition, 10, entire summer and_ for "ent B SR sermics tory Bebool, “south: east corner 12th 7. o, Phone 'ranklin 'i'l:e University l’repn'aN or l"Schml l‘l. Ourltr 12th and F Richards A, M8, omRticn Engitib.. Lafls, Trescn, Ger- min, pg-lg ‘History, Economics, Chemistry. —_MUSICAL INSTRUCTION _ WASHINGTON . COLLEGE OF MUSIC, = 1894. _Phone !'nlklll a1s., CONN. A' lulum Goitar Guitar Playing and_the Mn.lud- oy 'fiuk i:l!-ll F'St. N.W. Ph. M. 5668 '.fiuh&mafla'urydlnn TLEARN LANGUAGES" ry ,mun scuoor.. h--u LADY WISHES puplls; plano, barmony and musical _histor; ‘mornings; children, Address Bax 185-B. Star office. The Fabian School of Music 1824 Vegmods ave. & Franklin 345. B, | ALICE DELBI!.‘:I ml TEACHER. te 8. 3 Febien, Special Kindergarten Class. P Students viay enroll at .-, g thme. Edna Bishop. Daniel Singer gad Teacher of Singiag. " F Stahio, 19 at. nw. BESS| N. ] Vaice Culture, and Harmeny. Studio, 73 R. 1. Ave. N.W. Phone North 2711. MISS AMY C. LEAVITT, PIANO, YOICE AND HARMONY. 1ith st nw. VIOLIN, PIANO, CELLO INSTRUCTION. 3. l;lflll“l h%A D. %lfl lll.l. PLAN $3,000'IN P.RIZES; Prizés amounting in value to $3,000 | n, will be awarded during the eighth annual dog show of the Washington Keénnel Club, October 14 and 15. Of- fices for the show hgve been opened at 712 12th street northwest. At a meeting of the bench show committee” last nl'thl it was decided to award $2,000.in the regu. classes and $1,000 in special prizes. James Mulligan: presented the committee with a new.design of club medal, to be awarded in'all the regular classes and to be ecnpeted for by members |, of the club only.. The mmlum list will be arranged by George F. Foley of Philadelphia. Entries will be 13- epted in the recognized breeds of American Kennel Club, it is an- oun: R. H. Atkinson is chalrman of the bench show. committee. Other mem- oW .. W. E. tr, George Elllfltt. EDUCATIONAL Old Fabrics Used in New Ways in Clothes for Autumn By ANNE RITTENHOUSE. LL along the line you hear th. comment that women L making early plans for au- tumn and winter clothes. This does not mean that they are rush- ing the season any more . than usual, but rather that & provident and rather cautious spirit has superseded the first spirit of recklessness that followed the ending of the war. Even though we are promised that clothes will be less expensive, even though We can see from offerings already made that prices are more in keeping with reduced salarles and redyced earnings of Investments, still there has come over womankind, both in America and Europe. a desire to buy very wisely and appropriately, and not without careful planning and con- sideration. The wise woman does not make her first autumn purchases until she hag decided on the general contemt of her cold-weather wardrobe. For each wrap or frock or suit dovetails every other and there is actual saving Of money to be effected from getting enough of a peep into the future to make plans early. Besides what can be more diverting in an idle hour in late summer than to make memo- randa on one's next-season wardrobe, making a list of frocks and wraps on hand and sketches, if one is so gifted, of frocks to be ordered. First consider what is usually the most expensive item in a woman's ly and have a substantial fur wrap If you wish to follow the mode Cllilt- ly and have a substantial fur wrs In your possession, the chances are that you will have to have it re- shaped a little. The wrappy type of garment is no more. Capes are cut differently, with more of a circular flare and less of a disposition to bal- loon out at the elbow line and go in again below the hips. Sleeves are very often cut rather snugly at the top, set into a close-fitting dropped armhole, and the new fur coats re- flect all these tendenc! The statement has been made that. among the fur coats that have been sold during August for next winter's wearing there is a tendency to buy coats that are longer than previously. This need not mean that they are any more in style, but that they are less high in price, and women who have & glven amount to spend are thus able | ha: to gte lnn.erl coat. allless ermine is perhaps most talked about in Paris, and in France the midsummer nigh dream of clothes-loving women is to wear a lightly lined tailless ermine mantle thrown over an organdie afternoon or evening frock. The tails, by the way, have not been thrown into the discard, for one of the favorite ways of trimming evening frocks is to at- tach the little black tails to the drapery at regular intervals. There are interesting combina- tions of furs in evening and wraps. In fact you might find pretty good precedent for almost any com- bination of furs you selected at ran- dom. And what if it did not have precedent—the very fact that it did Musical President Harding, Thomas A. Edi- son, Dr. Henry Van Dyke, James M. Beck, soliciter general of the United States, Lieut. Commander John Philip Sousa, and other notables, paid- high tribute to the art of music at the ban- quet held recently in Philadelphia in celebration of the thirtieth anniver- sary of the fmuon of the Philadel- phia Music Teachers’ Association, ac- col agcount that appears xnu nuinber of a prominent musical journal. Prenldenl l!lrd(ll"i letter, which read. Mayor J. Hampton Moom of Phllldelphll lo the five hun- red guests assembled, was addressed to J. Francis Cook, president of the association, and was as follows: “To the notable ‘Ilherlnl’ of musi- cal people who will attend the ban- quet of the Philadelphia Music Teach- ers’ Association I will be glad to have my greetings and felicitations ex- tended. 1 feel that ch organiza- tions are carrying on a work for the culture and broadening of Amer- ican interest which deserves our heartiest approbation. Letters were read also from Harold Bauer, David Bispham, Thomas A. Edi- son, Leopold Auer, and addresses were made by J. M. Beck, Ma; Florence Eare Coates, John Philip Sousa and Dr. Van Dyk Dr. Van Dyke, who is regarded by many as the most eminent essayist of today and who was at one time the American minister to Holland, made l‘ nou:fle address in which he said,] n part: “E‘hem are three points of view from which music may_ be regarded: First, from the point of view of the composer. There it is, T suppose, more or less of a science—not altogether, but still it is so. Then, from the point of view of the performer. There it is not ought to be enough to make it look smart in a scason when dress- makers and designers have racked their brains for new and unusual ways of combining fabrics and trimmings that never were combined before. ‘There is a more general tendency . to wear the evening wrap that is de- void of any fur than has been felt in some time. Bear in mind always that the evening wrap is a far more im- portant garment than it used to be six or ten or more years ago. Many of the ne’gl evening wraps are made from volulminous folds of rich velvet. jometimes they show ruchings and shirrings of the velvet and again enormous roses of the velvet or some matching silk fabric. Velvet coats and wraps have been stressed in Paris and they may be- come popular in America. It would not be over daring to say that American women will not accept vel- vet as readily as French women, for the dull smooth surface of duvetyne and other similar fabrics is more to the American taste. Velvets are trimmed as never before. You could find many velvet frocks already made or in the making in French ‘dressmaking houses where elvet is embroidered lavishly with beads or metal threads. It is almost entirely covered over sometimes with rows and rows of braid. For the time it seems as if among French women various sorts of orn! mental scarfs were going to take pre- cedence over furs for scarfs for autumn wearing. But lhe& are us ally of transitory appeal. hen made as companion pieces for a certain hat they seldom are worn after the hat is discarded. Often they are so bri liant or so delicate in color as not to be well worn on every and any oc- casion. Some of the scarfs already worn are of silk jersey and milliners have put forth hats covered with silk jer- Sey to match these scarfs. Usually there is a daring dash of color in the ends of these scarfs to make them especially tempting a season when so many street frocks are devold of bright coloring. Sometimes this color is added to a solid color jersey—white or black, navy blue or beige—by embroidery and there are numerous ways of mak- ing the fringe at the end inctive. Sometimes it is looped or tied and knotted and often it is threaded with beads. There are suits, too, of knitted fabric and France and England are taking knitted woolen suits far more seriously than we have done as yet. It is rather interesting that in a coun- try where the knitted woolen sweater s been exploited with as much per- sistence and accepted so willingly there should 80 great prejudi against the Wnitred suit. For some rea sons we have not as yet found knit- tln,( suitable for the skirts of our suits. Knitted suits and suits of wool jer- sey are making themselves evident for sport wear this autumn. Ho ever there is a difference between what the average woman chooses for sport wear and what the enthusiastic sports woman chooses for actual sport ‘wear. In this capacity various twes usually of English or Scotch 2y | manufacture, come to the front. And there are riding habits now of rough light tweeds, some of tan or gray showing uncven threads of green or red, that are bound to be chosen by many horsewomen for tumn riding. Mention her voice, and the very practice of music, I believe, is in itself a health- ful thing, especially the art of sing- ing.” Mrs. Edward C. Crossman, contralto soloist of the Fourth Presbyterian Church, left Thursday for Camp Perry, Ohio, where Capt. Crossman has been detailed for duty by the War Depart- ment. rs. Croum-.n cllm to Wash- ington about two g0 and by her beautiful vol lnfl sing- ing soon wo.nnl place the front rank of Washington arti She has given recitals both at l.he Arts Club and the Friday Morning Music Club. and her departure will be a distinct luu to the musical forces of this city. Mrs. Crossman’s music: ttainments are not her only accomplishment. She is an expert with the rifle and is an- other shining example of woman in- vading the field of ma: She is the first woman to represent the United States on a rifle team in an international match. She com- peted in the National Rifle Association matches at Camp Perry a year ago and she shot in almost every avall- able match at Caldwell this year. By right, solely, of the scores she has made in the series of matches to determine the membership of the team to represent the United States against England’s small-bore representatives. Mrs. Crossman won a place on the American team, which defeated the Englllh 7.817 to 7.523. Incidentally Mrs. Crossman proved her right to the honor of being the only woman so far to represemt this country in so important a competition by scoring a total of 377, which is above the aver- {age scored by the British team. Mrs. Crossman will take part in_the match to be held at Camp Perry this fall. Hamline Methodist Church. which last season had only a precentor 'ld organist to conduct the musi net exclusively with you predomi- |5 nately an art. Then, from the point of view of the listener. Then, if it be good music, it is a pure joy and a Joy_forever. *“Now, 1 come to the last class—the class of those who can listen to music with the most keen and enduring de- light. Perhaps I sghould get some- thing more out of it if I \mdenlood the technic of it: -nd yot, perhaps. on. the other hand, the to emotion may be less dlm!. ess slmpl-a in a way, less moving than it is—I'I do mot know. I only know that I feel the difference between music and that form of pseudo-music which I mly ause it has no rhythm, nor melody, nor harmony, but just is an informal noise. “I attempted, the other day, to find a definition of ‘jaszs’ which has re- ceived some approbrium and some abuse, but at all events considerable publicity. I was misquoted as speak- of ‘jazx’ music—there is no such There is music and there is ‘There is syncopated time in :nod ,music, of courss, but that is not 1 have said that ‘jazz’ was in- venled by demons for the torment of imbeciles, but I did not mean lhl! ‘jazs’ was a modern Invention. T re- freshed mr memory before I left my home, found it in Plutarch in dempuop of a banquet that was given in Athens by Calistratus, an Al.heniln ‘ng]]emln of more wealth than rel s as much, Ind I.hll Calistratus introdyced a p er, name not given, who played ‘eminate ‘and lascivious tunes, and thl guests leaped from -their seats and danced, showing that music 1s more intoxicating than wine to those who will only use it. Now if that was not ‘asz,’ I'do not know what is. Plutarch ao.l on further to say, in an indispul passage, which I commend to you fo read generally be- cause it is full of good stuff, that it is ah_the intoxication of wine ins to affect th sisted of tfl(hmnfln tro:flny and music. usic was p&'. in words, upon a level wi 1g] ‘lcflvfl.lll and studies of the human mind. Music had & in the lntem of those ancient directors; had a place in the making» of man- hood, in the training of a rounded, berlflfl. lcwmnlllhcd man. I am a educal great. bellever in th jonal valus of music as mu-lc (L belleve that it requires ahd t the facul- powers dl the human soul. perfarmances. it does not of { the" eonce! The Athey again hrelldm‘ at_the or‘ and direct- ing the choir: Miss Clara Young. soprano: Mrs. Kamish Boteler, con. {lr:lto Clarence P. Lewis. teno Peter Dykema. director of music in the University of Wisconsin and fleld director with the stay as a guest of the local Com- munity Service. and will lead the big “sing” which is to be given In his honor tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock -t Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church, assisted by the Natiomal Community Chorus. Mr. Dykema is well known in this citv as a result of his splen- did work here as song director with the War Camp Community Service during the years of the war. Charles Gilbert Spross, composer and pianist, was a recent visitor in the National Capital. Mr. Spross was en route to Asheville, N. C., where he was scheduled to take part in a pro- gram at the annual music festival ‘with Anna Case, Marie Sundelhn Paul Althouse, Charles Marshall. Henri 818cott, Francis MacMillan and other ll’uch distinguished artists and a jchorus of 250 voices. Mr. and Mré. Elmer Curry, the lat- fer-seczetary of the Rubinstein Club, @ returned from a fortnight's out- ing on the eastern shore of Maryland. During her stay there Mrs. Curry was heard in several private musicals. She left during the week for rpers Ferry and will return in time‘to re- sume her work with the cheir of St. Thomas' Episcopal Church, where she is & member of the double quartet. Howard Balley, bass, will be the of- morning's ser- Ingram Co !l-lu.l Ch-rch wlure he will bA h‘lll n *1 Lord,” by Stevenson, with 'Bonry Hunt McKee accompanying the organ. Mr. Baliey is & recent ad dition to Washington musical circles, ‘having come here about 3 month ago. from Middletown, N. Y., where he was soloist for five ;llrl at the Webb Hbérton Memorial byterian Church. Mr. Balley has a voice of mallow quality, sings with intelligence and clear diction. and is likely to prove a distinct acquisition to the musical contingent ol the National Capital. Edith B. Aumy. civie_organist of ‘Washington, is in New York prepar- ing het next winter's p: under ¥ rt organist, Reb-r‘ Keys h is M fnf 8at: - ere announ: ul in Central High m