Evening Star Newspaper, September 18, 1921, Page 27

.- MASONIC. LODGES. Today- 5 Masonic and Eastern Star Home thix afternoon at 8 p.m. Monday—Anacostia, No. 21, M. M. TPentaipha, No. 23, E. A. Mount Pleasant, No. 33, E. A. Albert Pike, No. 36, entertainment by Kallipalis Tuesday— | 21, services at : King David, 2%, patriotle me- morial. 5 The New Jerusalem, No. 9, special. 0 p.m.. M. M. Wednesday — Washington _Centennial, No. 14, 5:30 p.m.. F. C. X E. A Oiris, No. Friday—St. Jobn's, No. 11 Hope, F. ¢ Saturday. St. Jofin's, No. 11. special. T' p.m., M. M. school of instruc- tion. ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS. Thursday. Washington, Ne. 2, P. M- 3 9 nd M N Frid Capitol.” No. 11, Mark. ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS. | Monduy—Washington Council, No. 1, degrees. ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH RIT) —Mithras Lodge of Perfection, 11 class reunton. | REV: E- E. Fisher, chaplain of Ana- costia Lodge, will conduct the services at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home this afternoon at 3 o'clock, under the auspices of the lodge. A special sermon will be preached. The meeting of Mithras Lodge of Perfection of the Scottish Rite, Tues- day. General Secretary Stirling Kerr states. takes on an important aspect from the fact that, under resolutions already adopted by the bodies, the degree fees will be advanced consid- erably with the breaking of ground for the new Scottish Rite Cathedral 1o be erected at 13th and K streets northwest. Plans for the new cathe. dral. it is understood, will be ready for submission to the executive com- mittee and trustees the latter part of the current month. If it should be decided to proceed at once with them the class for the coming fall reuni be the last under the existing fe The matter is receiving con- sideration by those who have de- termined to associate with the Rite, and. Mr. Kerr says, as a measure of safety he is advising all prospective candidates to come forward for the reunion class. It is apparently cer- tain that the Scottish Rite bodies are 1o erect a new cathedral in the very near future. Joppa Lodge, No. 35. is preparing for a big open-air celebration and dance the week of September 26. at Georgia avenue and Quincy street. The plans contemplate special even- ingx for the various bodies of Mason- ry and the Kastern Star. etc. The lodge has just completed its first year. having been granted a dispen- sation in August : The Caravan Club called off its luncheon last week because of the deparature of many of its members to the Crescent Temple ceremonial at Atlantic City. but will resume. as usual, at the Hotel Washington roof. September 23. Almas Temple sent a distinguished delegation in response to the invita- tion to be represented at the Cres- cent ceremonial on the Million-dollar pier at Atlantic City, between 400 and 500 being in the party. with the bands and drill team uniformed and the Glee Club in regulation regalia, while the drum corps. in its flashy dress, went prepared to wake the echoes at the seaside. All took part in the big Shrine parade on the Boardwalk at 1:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon and at the ceremonial at 3:15, while it is safe to say that few, if any, missed the big receptions, afternoon and t i = " STIFF COVERS ALL SIZES 45¢ FILLERS, 10c¢ STUDENTS' PRACTICE PAPER 8%x11 500 SHEETS $1.00 Smaller qualtities in proportion FOUNTAIN PEN SPE evening. in the big auditorium, for the ladies. The party left at Friday afternoon and is expected back home again tonight or tomor- | row—expected, however, is the word used. Recorder F. Lawrence Walker says the class for the Almas ceremonial is looming in size and that Chief Rab- ban Leonard P. Steuart, to whom Illus trious Potentate Henry Lansburgh h: turned over all the responsibilities for the ceremonial, is determined to make the ent a notable one. All the auxiliaries are making special prep- arations—the band; the Oriental band, the drum corps, the Glee Club, the orchestra and the drill team. Capi- tol Theater. it is said, has a very large seating capacity and it is expected will be able to accommodate the largest turnout that has yet been able to appear. October 3 will be a mem- orable period in the annals of Almas Temple. Preparations also are going on for the fall and winter dances ana it is expectedl the dates will all be ready for announcement in the next issue of the Alibi. The Ladies’ Auxiliary of Columbia Commandery will assemble at Masonic Temple Friday evening, September 23, jat § o'clock, for its first fall meeting. | M. M. Parker Lodge will attena Iservices at Ryland M. E. Church, of which the pastor, Rev. Dr. Jeffries, is the lodge chaplain, next Sunday even- ing. Paet Master Carr is at the head of an automobile committee which is securing the loan of cars for the event. Pentalpha Lodge has made advance announcement of the M. M. degree at a special at 7 p.m. Monday, Septem- ber 26, and of the E. A. degree Oc- tober Tomorrow evening it will deal with its delinquents. As a special mark of distinction, Washington-Centennial Lodge has elected Fairfax Harrison, president of the Southern railway, as one of its honorary members. The evening of September 26, the lodge will be turned |over to the South Gate Club, all of {Whose members are employes of the |railway company, and from them the lodge stations will be filled for the M. M. degree, which will be presented he auditorium of Masonic Temple. An elaborate program has been pre- pared also for the occasion in honor of Mr. Harrison. The lodge i consid- {ering, an amendment increasing the fees for degrees to $75. In addition to the degrees, Washing- ton Council, Royal and Select Masters, will entertain its members Wwith “cigars and eats” afterward, tomor- row evening. Albert Pike Lodge tomorrow even- ing. is going to entertain Kallipoli Grotto's Band, and, like a good host, 15 going to let the band entertain it with music by the organization, supple- mented with contributions of another kind by Morris Shefferman and Stan- ley William Bell. A surprise for all is to cap the climax and refreshments will be served. A memorial to the late Arthur F. Williams, a former member of KIng David Lodge, who dled while in the military service during the world war, ‘will be unveiled at a patriotic memorial night to be given by the lodge Tuesday evening. Master Earl D. Stocking states that a special pro- gram has been prepared and that all Master Masons are welcome. High Priest G. P. Walton advises that Roe Fulkerson, grand king of the Grand Royal Arch Chapter, has been unanimously elected to honorary membership in Capitol Chapter, “for his cheerful acceptance of all burdens imposed in the past and for his zeal in capitular Masonry in general.” He also states that the school of in- struction which is conducted by Com- panion Charles J. Kropke will be held hereafter on the second and fourth, instead of the first and third, Mon- days. A business meeting of Kallipolis Grotto was held at the Washington Hotel on Monday evening to round out the arrangements for the fall cere- 722 13th St. N.W. OL FULL LINE OF FOUNTAIN PENS, PENCILS, . STUDENTS’ LEDGERS, SCRATCH PADS, TABLETS, NOTE BOOKS, COMPOSITION BOOKS, PAPER CLIPS, PENHOLDERS, PENS, BLOTTERS, PENCIL BOXES, ERASERS, PENCIL SHARPENERS, RUBBER _BANDS, THUMB TACKS, RULERS, SCRAP BOOKS, INK—ALL COLORS, ETC. Gold Tosco, $1.25 722 13th St- N.W. s | I 10-inch width, per ft 1l-inch width, per ft. 12-inch width, per ft 13-inch width, per ft... 14-inch width, per ft 15-inch width, per ft...... 16-inch width, per ft 18-inch width, per ft NO. 1 CANE Superfine, per 1,000 ft......... 75¢ Fine Fine, per 1,000 ft. Fine, per 1,000 ft. Narrow, Medium, per 1,000 Medium, per 1,000 ft.. Commeon, per 1,000 ft. COMPLETE STOCK OF REED & RAFFIA :TYPEWRITER AND OFFICE SUPPLY CO. SUPPLIES This-Store is Headquarters TYPEWRITER AND OFFICE SUPPLY CO. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGT! raternities ! monial to be held in October, the exact date of which has not yet been determined upon. The Grotto Band rendered a musical program and the films of_the recent Grotto outings to the Zoological Park and Chesapeaite Beach were shown. These fiims will be shown a tKeith's Theater the com- ing week, commencing this evening. Past Monarch Charles D. Shackel- ford, who will direct the ritualistic work, is making diligent search for & suitable place for staging the cere- monial. Officers ‘and past officers of the sev- eral Knights Templar commanderies of the District, as well as visiting knights, have been invited to attend the_eleven hundredth stated conclave of De Molay Commandery, No. 4, in Masonic Temple' Tuesday evening, September 27, at 8 o'clock, when Grand Prelate Dr. James Shera Montgomery will deliver a message on “Templar- ism" at an old-time Knightly reunion; with refreshments.” Tuesday evening the commandery will have the Order of the Temple. A very late announcement indicates that La Fayette Royal Arch Chapter will have the P. M. and M. E. M. de- grees Tuesday evening. A Royal Arch Chapter has been in- stituted at Cherrydale, Va., by Past Grand High Priest J. E. Timberman of Alexandria, representing the grand high priest. Its meeting will be held in Fireman’s Hall, Cherrydale, and its officers include Alfred C. Cosdon, Clarendon. high priest; J. H. Burk- holder, Cherrydale, king; John G. Dudley, Cherrydale, scribe; Harry B. Mason, Cherrydale, secretary, and R. F. Koester, McLean, treasufer. The Craftsman Club, connected with the Veterans' Bureau, will hold its annual banquet at Harvey's Wednes- day, October 12. The program proms= ised will include jaszy music and vaudeville. Kallipolis Grotto will have charge of the service at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home Sunday, October 2, at 3 pm. ‘The Gavel Club contemplates a mem- ‘bership drive beginning early in Oc- tober. The club gives a luncheon Thursdays at noon at Harvey’s. Prizes are given, and it is the intention to have an excellent program of speak- ers and entertainment. All master Masons are invited. - A burlesque club meeting and in- itiation, followed by games and re- freshments, was the pi m of the Level Club of Washington Grove, Md., Thursday evening to entertain the Masons of Montgomery county and their ladies. Vice President C. H. Becker was in charge, and was assist- ed by Mrs. Ethel Mills and Mrs. C. E. Crawford of Gaithersburg, Mrs. J. H. Shallenberger, pianist; Charles and George Myers, vocal soloists, and Mrs. Bates Etchison, accompanist. ‘The Level Club organised last Feb- ruary, and has added several social events to the season at Washington Grove. It numbers nearly 100 mem- bers. All master Masons of Mont- gomery county are eligible to mem- bership. C. A. Jaquette, president of the Jonic Club of Master Masons in the Treasury Department, has announced a visit to Washington-Alexandria Lodge, in Alexandria. V has been arranged for Thursday night, when the M. M. degree will be presented and a lecture will follow on the relics of George Washington, who was mas- ter of this lodge. A ladies’ night is being arranged for the October meeting of the club. PATRIOTIC ORDER OF AMERI- CANS. Camp No. 1 Wednesday evening made preparations for a ‘“home com- ing” next Wednesday. The camp is now beginning its fall and winter term by having meetings every Wed- nesday night at 466 K street south- wast. ..78¢ 0DD FELLOWS. Columbia Lodge will have the third}] Washington Council Tuesday night degree followed by refréshments ‘Thursday. The entertalnment cmmit- tee is formulating plans for a roll|knight, James A. Sullivan; deputy call or social next month. Brightwood Loge, No. 30, will degree work Saturday evening. REBEKAH LODGES. 'nave Mondsy—Naomi, No. 1—fiocial. Monday—Ruth, No. 2—Degree. Wednesday—Pidelity, No. 7—Social. ‘Wddnesday—Friendship, ‘No. §—Social. " Friendship Lodge is to have a rum- mage sale this week, and members have been asked to contribute as much as possible therefor. ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR General Grand Secretary Minnie E. Keyes will give a lectures on “The Lesson of Electa,” following the de- gree work in Upnity Chapter Friday evening, when also the official line will be advanced in station. The annual ' grand visitation to Joppa Lodge Chapter will be held the evening of October 4 in the Masonic Temple at Brightwood. St. John's Lodge Chapter tomorrow evening. will have no degree work, but will consider ~hanges in its by- laws. * Harding Chapter will have degree work Thursday evening, with the choir assisting in the music. The chapter had a card party in the ball room of the Harrington Hotel yes. terday. Areme. Chapter will celebrate its twenty-first birthday Wednesday evening. with ® program that will include dancing and refreshments. Grand Patron Brashears will deliver an address. Mizpah Chapter will have degree | work Tuesday evening, with visitors from Ruth Chapter of Hyattsville, Md. Lsther Chapter was entertained with moving pictures Thursday even- ing. A card party is announced for October 19, from 2 to 4:30 p.m., af Wardman Park Hotel. Ruth Chapter, No. 1, will confer the degree tomorrow evening, and have a social hour sfterward. Columbia Chapter will give a picnic to Haines Point tomorrow, leaving by the ferry at nocn. X Tuesday evening the past officers of Electa Chapter conferred the degree, with P. G. M. Mary O'Brien as matron and P. G. P Charles Roberts as patron. Solos were sung by Mrs. Sarah King and Electa's Quartet of Past Patrons Charles Roberts, Milton Fil- lius, Arthur Simpson and William Scantlebury sang selections. Refresh- ments were served. The matron announced that the auxiliary board would meet with Past Grand Matron Mrs. Mary T. O'Brien and Past Matron Miss Flora Crosier September 26, at Mrs. Mary T. O'Brien’s home. Past Matron Carrie Isham recent- ly presented to Naomi_ Chapter a ?lrokzn column for the Martha sta- on. JR.0.U. A M. Benning Council, No. 21, Monday evening listened to a talk by State Deputy August Dahler on the contem- plated bowling league of the Junior Order United American Mechanics. C. W. Douglass was elected to represent Benning Council at the league meet- ing today. The council ordered the Nrge American flag to be raised over the council chamber yesterday in hon- or of the 134th anniversary of the Constitution of the United States. A social session and entertainment, with refreshments, will precede the meet- ing tomorrow evening. Anacostia Oriental Court will hold a lawn party September 21 and 22 at 13th street and Good Hope road. A committee has been appointed to ar- range a program. Capital Council, No. 25, night at Northeast Masonic Temple will present the first and second de- grees. This council has decided to enter the Junior Bowling League. Cootle Oriental Court, No. 1, at its last meeting had the degree of O. M. A. and accepted the resignation of Grand Orient Thompson with an ex- pression of sincere regret. Vice Grand Orient M. H. Wooden was advanced to the grand orient's chair. A special election will be held Octo- ber 12 to fill the chairs of vice grand orient, assistant grand parchment keeper and grand pursebearer. Grand orient instructed Prince T. A. Flynn and his committee to take charge of arrangements for an en- tertainment in the near future to show the moving pictures and slides taken on the recent excursion. American-Jefferson Council, No. 12, will have an initiation at its next meeting. George Prender, representa- tive of the council on the Jr. O. U. A. M. Duckpin League, has announced a meeting for the purpose of organiz- ing the league and to elect its officers this morning at 10 o'clock at 1119-1123 H street northeast. tomorrow + 75¢ - 90c $1.05 .$1.20 -$1.35 f seadl =722 13th Street N.W.=—= STUDENTS' BRIEF CASES ALL LEATHER TWO POCKETS $3.75 * A Needed Article EVER SHARP PENCILS THE OLD RELIABLE 50¢ B. P. 0. ELKS. The members of the Los Angeles Club will give an elaborate luncheon, dance and entertainment Wednesday, September 28, on the roof garden of the Elks’ home. The committee con- sists of Fred J. Mersheimer, chair- man; Joseph Burkart, treasurer; How- ard Peter, secretary; Dr. L. F. Luckett, dn[;.e.rogx‘xfl th‘faay,’ Charles B. Gar- r, ailey, James O'Shea and Nathan Weil. Wednesday, September 28, at the American League Park, the champion Elk base ball team will meet a picked all-star team in an exhibition game. The Elks’ Band of seventy-one musi- cians and the clown band of the Jolly Corks will furnish the fun and music. For one week, in November, the en- tire clubhouse will be turned over to Chairman Samuel Richards and his committee for a grand carnival, ba- zaar and circus. The Elks' Band gave a concert at the Naval Hospital last Sunday. The Jolly Corks announce that any worthy charity that needs their help can obtain it by writing to Secretary William S. Shelby or Arthur A. Riem- er, manager of the Jolly Corks, at the club. ENIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. The esquire rank is scheduled for tomorrow evening in Amaranth Lodge. At a recent meeting two commit- tees on new members were ap- pointed, with Past Grand Chancel- lor John C. Yost as chairman of one and William B. Hardy, jr., in charge of the other. A prize will be award- ed the winning committee following the knight rank class initiation in November. Century-Decatur Lodge will con- fer the page rank tomorrow evening. ‘The initiatory team of Syracusians Lodge will confer the knight rank on a class of esquires in Columbia Lodge, No. 26, September 28. ebster Lodge expects to resume initiatory work Tuesd: evening, with the knight rank. Weekly meet- ings will be resumed October 4. ClPltll Lodge h: announced the esquire rank for Tuesda rand Chancellor Gray, Grand Vice Chancellor Nussbaum, Grand Keeper of Records and Seal Kimmel visited Hermione Lodge Wednesday evening. Home Lodge Monday eveni ac cepted the resignation of C. M. Spen- cer vice chancellor. at Arms A. E. Gorham and Paul B. Snyder, vice chancellor of Century: Decatur, were visitors. The Coney Island carnival will be held in Convention Hall November 2§ to December 18, under-the auspices of the United Spanish War Veterans and the Knights of Pythias commit- tee on ways and means. ‘The official visitations of the of- ficers of the Grand Lodge to the sub- ?rdllllte lodges will occur as fol- ows: Myrtle, No. 25, October 4; Frank- ln, No. 2, October 11; Rathbone-Su- or, No. 29, October 14; Capital 0. 24, October 18; Syracusians, No. 10, October 21; Hermione, No. 12, Oc- tober 26; Mt. Vernon, No. 5, November 2 , No. . - November Unfon, No. 22, November. 9; Excelsio; No. 14, November 15; Century-Dec: tur, No. 30, November 21; Columbi: No. 26, November 23; Calanthe, No. 1 November 28; Home Lodge. No. and Webster, No. 7, joint meeting November = 30, on D. C, SEPTEMBER 18, 1921 Musical Me;ntion Grand Master | _PART 1. - KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. ' elected the following officers: Grand grand knight, Tom Fitsgerald; chan- cellor, Edward M. Ready; financial secretary, Dr. A. D. Wilkinson; re- The Society for the Publication of American Music announces that com- corder. William & Flelahell; treas- | positions to be submitted to this so- urer, Harry Brooks; warden, W. Mor- | ... - e T ‘advooate, 1 Hewis Noel: inside |Ci€ty for selection for publication in its third season, 1921-22, will be received at the office of ‘the secre- tary, William Burnet Tuthill, 1 Madison avenue, New York, until Oc- guard, J. T. Crown; outside gu: Ed Voight and J. Gambo; trustee, P. Buettner; delegates to the Build- ing Company, Dr. C. K. Koones and H. J. Crosson; alternates to grand knight, Dr. A. D. Wilkinson; alter-|tober 15, 1921. They are to be sent nate to past grand knight, M. J| Lo ot e e name poser in a sealed envelope and mnot written- on the score. Attention is Racioppi. The council by unanimous vote decided to join the National Council of Catholic Men. Potomac Council Monday night| e elected the following officers: Grand | Salled o the fact that, according fo knight, Robert M. O'Lone: deputy|% Previous announcemcit, & % tions submitted for publication this John E. Fitzgerald; Eancellor, Divia L. Riordan: finan- T Oy el I e et i s natas or ANO. Compositiol clal secretary, Romain J. Conrad: re- | SRt (87 Gflien, “charaeter than corder, Joseph B. Fitzgerald; treas- urer, Walter Plant; warden, Hamil- ton Clipper: advocate, Charles Fahey; inside guard, Ernest Smith; outside guards, J. Gilhooley and Eck John Vorarro; trustee, C. Trapp: delegates sonatas, songs, orchestral or occa- sional niumbers cannot be considered for publication at thix time. The board of directors wishes to suggest that compositions submitted this year be preferably for those combinations to the Building Company, Walter | b¢ preferably for those compiiation® Plent and Edward L. Tucker; past| i, "mpe™compositions published grend knight delegate to the State]g B0, "0 o 00n™ or 1920-21 were Council, Willlam U, Freely; alternate [for the scason of 192081 WERC to the grand knight, John E. Fitz- | Quartet for Strings. by Henwy gerald; alternate to the past grand {.ouoties ror Strings” knight, James A. Sullivan. | aantel for Chias e Keane Council has elected the fol-y 500, BONE s born at New- lowing officers: Grand knight. Dr. C. [0 & aranuatedwith 1. Grifith; deputy grand Knight. Leo 300 "5 oo o 2 o sery v of Kavanagh; chancellor, Daniel Burk: |y 0% “sunicn, in 1885, Leo Sowerby financial sccretary, John T. S. Burns: Vorn at Grand Rapids i recorder, Francis D. vanagh: e e L treasurer, Edward Strudley: warden, |, P8 SR ARG 4 Field Artil- W. J. Lynch:|jery, "and is now instructor in theory : out- '}, jand composition at the American e T, et the Builaing Com. | Conservatory of Music in Chicago. pany, ¥. Nilan, C. E. Edwards: Pasti yuoo o o p 0 one of mEandyinight ;}r;;?i:it,‘:ll;';‘;nfé“:; Washington's talented pianists, is I s 1€ al. | Visiting in Atlanta, Ga.. where she is the grand knight, J. E. Burns: al-1 i budet of Mrs. C. R, Just. She will ternste to the past grand knight. Willlam Mulliga Ths election of officers, which was to take place in Carroll Council at the 11st meeting, will be held Tues day evening at the Knights of Colum bus 'Mall, 606 K street northwest. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. Elm Camp's initial meeting in itsy My and Mrs. Wilbur C. Ficlder. the new hall at 3d street and Pennsyl-llatter well known as Miss Katharine vania avenue southeast was marked | Rich before her marriage last June by visitations' from all other locall|uaye Teturned'fo muke their home ‘Washington, and have been re-engaged camps. Consul Commanders Freeland [as tenor and soprano soloists, respect- of Alpha, Rossi of Fraser. Polen of | IVely. at the Church of the Incarnation. 014 Glors. Ruppert of Mount Vernon and Tennyson of Hickory were pres- ent, and Capt. Carl A. Cole represent- ed Oak Camp, while Lieut. Col. Wall came from Hagerstown. W. A Fraser Camp unveiled a_mon- ument to the late Earle English last Sunday afternoon at Congressional cemetery. The ritual ceremony was carried out with David S. Davison| as consul commander: Albert Whit- worth, adviser lieutenant: George Ruppert. clerk; W. J. Pumphries, es- cort, and James Freeland, master of ceremonies. Capt. Helgeson com- manded the uniform rank, and the Fraser Quartet sang. T. B. Eckloff was the poet. The staff of the new regiment of the uniform rank was called out at Old Glory’s Hall last Wednesday night, when Col. Freeland nominated his zelections for the several posts. The new personnel, as far as practicable, represents the entire territory of this military jurisdiction. At the booster club's meeting Tues- day evening, a delegation from Mary- land will be present and the new rep- resentatives from Hickory Camp will be_formally received. National Camp will have a social session after its convention Thurs- day night. Banker Rabbitt is sched- uled for a monologue. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. State Secretary Miller has announced [ Anne. Md. where for the board of officers the follow-|Col. and Mrs. Jone 1 ing appointments: Law commitgee, J.11he last week in September and. with W. Milstead of No, 3; Mrs. Pearle|Mrs. Suzanne Oldberg, will entertain Wolfe of No. 8, and Lewis Milbourn|at the first of the season's musicals, of No. 17; legislative committee, T. . |October 2, at their residence studio, Skinner, J. E. Smallwood and W. H. Klinehanse; credential committee, Mrs. L. A. Grubbs of No. 19, Mrs. Laura Mitchell of No. 14, and T. H. Hall of No. 5. The 1921-1922 series of official vlsi'1 r in time to continue her studies Conservatory in Balti- more. John Russell Mason, organist of the Centenmial Baptist Church. has re- turned from a five-week vacation and will preside at the organ today at both services. The series of musicals of the Asso- | ciated Studios given last season by Otto Torney Simon and the late S. M Fabian will be resumed early this fall, La. Salle Spier, pianist, and Henri Sokolov, violinist, collaborating with Mr. Simon in arranging these attrac- tive affairs. Of the associates, Mr. Simon has made his home in Wash- ington for a number of years. He was a pupil of Emil Behnke in Lon- don, and also collaborated with Mar- chesi in Paris and Italian masters of Milan. For five years he was pro- fessor of singing in the Peabody Con- servatory of Baltimore and has con- ducted the Motet Choral Society in Washington for the past ten scasons. Mr. Spier studied with Rafael Joseffy. New York, and Richard Burmeister, Berlin, leaving Germany a few w before America went into the 5 Mr. Sokolov_was also abroad at the beginning of the war and left Brus- sels shortly before the Germans en- tered that city. He is a graduate of the Brussels Conservatory and & pupil of Caesar Thomson. He is the organizer and the first violinist of the National String Quartet of this city. which appeared here successfully in recital last season. 1In. addition to presenting their pupils in recital. Mr. Spjer and Mr. Sokofov will give pro- grams of ensemble music. Miss Beulah Beverly Chambers is spending the early fall at Princess Valerie Pollio. mezzo-soprano; Mrs. Clarke, contralto. and Miss Chambers, the last contributing a group of Chopin numbers. Miss Edith Graham. soprano. re- turned during the week from Bridge- port, Conn., where she had been ispending her vacation. and will be in her place this morning at the Wash- ington Heights Presbyterian Church when she will sing “He That Dwelleth tations have been scheduled as fol lows: Martha Dandridge, No. 1, Octo. ber 12; Independent, No. 2, Octobe 17; Mizpah, No. 3, October 25; Fidelity, No. 4, November 1; American Flag, No. 5, November 7; Liberty, No. 6, Novem- ber 14; Star Spangled Banner, No. 7, November 18; Triumph, No. 8, Novem- The program will be given by Rose in the Secret Place: by MacDermid. Mrs. R. S. Dalgleish, president of the Rubinstein Club, has called a meeting of the board, to take place Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at her residence, to consider plans for the musical events of the club -during the coming season. The board of di- rectors for the year consists of Mrs. Dalgleish, Miss Mattie Gibson, first vice president; Mrs. Bessie Haycock. second vice president; Mrs. Elmer Curry, sccretary; ars. Katharine Hamlitt. treasurer; Miss Viola Schip- pert. chairman of the entertainment committee; Mrs. Benham, chairman of the voice ‘committee; Mr. Frank B. Lord, chalrman of the room commi tee, and Mrs. Duncan L. Richmond, librarian. Mrs. Henry Hunt McKee and Mrs. Hazel Bachschmid, choir director and soprano_soloist, respectively, of In- gram Congregational Church, have returned from a week's holiday at At- lantic City, and Mrs. McKee has ar- ranged special programs for both services today. The offertory in the morning will be a trio, “Hear Our Prayer,” by Mendelssohn. sung by Mrs. Bachschmid, Mrs. Flora Bry- lawski and Howard Bailey. Carl S. Millard. organist of Bright- wood Park M. E. Church, left Saturday for an extended trip through the north, and will lude in his ith erary Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Albany, New York city and Philadelphia. J. Harry Lewis, paritone, has re- turned to Washington after a sum- mer spent abroad and has been en- #Zaged as soloist and precentor of the Georgetown Presbyterian Church, where he will take up his duties the first Sunday in October. Helen Gerrer, violinist, returned ¥ from a five-week vacatiol her time between Danbu where she prepared her win- Conn., ;‘er programs under Alfred Megerlin. h former teacher, and Elue Ridge Summit, where she played at several informal musicals. Arthur Chester Gorbach, for many Years bass soloist of old St. John' Episcopal Church. Lafayette Square. jWill be the soloist at both services today at the Fourth Presbyterian Church, his selection this morning being Tears. God Shall Wipe Away Al by Sullivan. Mrs. John J. Stahl, soprano soioist and choir director of the West Wash- ington Baptist Church, has returned from a two-month stay on the Pacific coast. where she was coaching with Percy Rector Stephens of New York he will be in her place at the church today and will sing a new song. “The Cross.” by Harriet Ware. \ Miss Marian Greene. sopran spent the summer in Chicago « with Herbert Witherspoon, will sing today with the choir of the Vermont Avenue Christian Church, and will be heard this morning in the “Fountain of Life,” by Root. The first recital in a series of like events 1o be given at the Mount Ver- non M. E. Church monthly during the year wili take place Monday night, When a piano program will be given by R Leane Shure, assisted by Mrs. nnie Shreve Heartsill. s 0. 4 Francis P. Heartsill, bass & " “"% Mr. Shure took up his duties at the Mount Vernon church as musical di- rector on July 1. having come here from Indiana, Pa. where he was di- rector of music at the State Normal College. He holds a degree from Oberlin and has studied abroad. He has directed many festivals of mu and only last year had charge of one in Indiana in connection with the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. For ten years he was a director in Clar- endon College, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Heartsill have been connected with the Mount Vernon Church in a musical way for the past ten years. and are both well known in Washington music circles. No ad- mission will be charged for the recital. The program follows: “Rigoletto Paraphrase” Liszt). Mr. Shur, ___ MUSICAL INSTRUCTION Hawaiian Method Steel Guitar, UKULELE, BANJO, MANDOL PIANO AND THEORY TAUGHT. WOLKING. 509 Manchester Apta. M st n 5 Main 3116, * OUNG LADY. experienced teacher. wislios pano pupils; private home: terms reasonable. 1333 Park 4, Apt. 5. Col. 9408 . solo. A ber 29; Progressive, No. 9, December 8; Mayflower, No. 11, December 15; Old Glory, No. 12, December 19; Ana- costia, No. 14, January 4; Golden Rule, No. 10, January 13; Goodwill, No. 15, January 16; Friendship, No. 16, Janu- ary 27; Unity, No. 17, February 10; Mount Vernon, No. 18, February 13; Egg’;:g-h 5_'02-“' l;'-“f;'fsf-rv 17" and | Exchange of Views Between Gov- Loyalty Council, No. 19, at its last meeting had as its guest Mrs. I¢ Cody, crument;Officislstand Bankers state vice councilor, who made a few remarks. Refreshments were served Bepardine ValuewtMark and prizes were awarded in a lucky | By the Associated Press. spot dance to Mrs. C. Owens and Mrs.| BERLIN. September 16.—Private M. Haar. 5 exchanges of views have been proceed- IMPROVED ORDER OF RED,|ins for some time between German MEN. government officials and bankers and ndustrial leaders with a view to de- Great Sachem Strobel and his board | termining ways and means for carry- of great chiefs will visit Red Wing|; arati igati Tribe, No. 20, tomorrow night. A spe. | B8 out future reparations obligations cial program has been arranged in-|and stabilizing the value of the mark, cluding a speaker of the evening, se- | the Associated Press correspondent cured by the great sachem. The next|was informed today by a member of visitation will be to Osceola Tribe,|the Reichsbank directorate. No. 19. 3 ¥ Newspaper statements regarding the Osceola Tribe, No. 19. has appointed | raising of a private loan in America a special committee of arrangements| were characterized by the informant for the visitation of the great chiefs jas “entirely premature.” He added that Records Bunch, who gave an account | day, at which definite proposals might loft was held for initiation. 7. AMERICA. . addressed the camp. WOMAN’S BENEFIT ASSOCIA-; are enrolling' and from present in- to the District of Columbia Officers' | in whose honor it is named. meeting Monday evening, gave a s the direction of Mrs. Ida Hellyer. | for of a building for a home for the MUSTCAL TNSTRUCTION. MUSICAY, INSTRUCTION of Sembrich), Principal. September 28. a meeting between government finan- of his visit to Plymouth, Mass., for |take shape. The Reichsbank is not , Tdaho Council, No. 1, at its last ses- The trading post committee at its| central Camp Friday evening had a Progress is reported by the several TION—MACCABEES. dications, it is said. the class will be Club tomorrow evening at Pythlnnl cial affair as a token of the review's| FRBATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES A dancing party will be given at the|aerie. A film is being prepared by the School of Singing ATTESTATO MOVEMENT IN GERMANY TO STABILIZE CURRENCY Sioux Tribe. No. 18, at its last meet. | cial experts and leading private bank the unveiling of the Massasoit monu- | participating in the exchanges. sion entertained a_delegation from next meeting will make final arrange- [ watermelon feast. State Deputy Mc- {camps on plans for the Webster class Liberty Union, No. 6, will be hostess a large one. and a fitting_tribute to Temple. I esteem for Commander Mrs. Mary| Washington Aeric will take final first meeting of October. Mrs. Helen |Grand Aerie for use in a membership SEVENTH YEAR ing had a talk from Great Chief of | ers had been arranged for next Satur- ment. Later a convocation of the Hay- MODERN WOODMEN OF Sioux Council, No. 7. ments for the annual fall event. Caffrey was among those present and 'adoption and dinner. New members Daniel Webster of West End Camp, Georgetown Review, No. 10, after its Killcen. A supper was served under|action at its next meeting on the of- Kreamer, chairman. drive by .subordinate aeries, Mme. Lucia Borderi, formerly assistant to-Lamperti (teacher Scuola di canto (N Avendo la Sig™ Lucia Borderi finito e gli studi con lodevole prova della sua nel reali - valentia nell’ insegnamento dell’ arte Conservatori de musica di Milano e Dresda Socio ordinario della reale Accademia di 8. Cecillia in Roma, ete. ° Dresda addl 2 Giugno, E 1891, (SEAL) del canto Italiano sotto la mia direzione, rilascio_alla medesima la presente lettera patente dichiarandola abile insegnante di detta arte. 11 Professore, G. B. LAMPERTIL (TRANSLATION) School of Singing of Chevalier G. B. Lamperti, formerly professor of singing in_the Royal Conservatories of Music of Milan and Dresden, regular member of the RnyllDAlga':i;!unX of Saint Cewilia in Rome, etc. LUCIA BORDERL having under my direction completed the studies with praiseworthy evidence of her ability in teaching the art of Jtalian singing, I confer upon her this diploma declaring her a skillful teacher of said art. (The) Professor. Dresden, June 2, 1891. G. B. LAMPERTI. (Seal) Booklet on request. 1628 S St. N.W. l MISS AMY C. LEAVITT. PIANO. ICE AND HARMONY. Cos cm;o‘o n;dmA‘o,enxumn)‘(nl Elementary NETTE M. HOWARD (Pupil of S. M. Fabian) TEACHER OF PIANO Studio: Tth_st. (PETWORTH) The Fabian School of Must 1324 Vermont ave. n.w. Franklio 345 Piano Dept ALICE DELESLYNE TAYLOR. TEACHER. Askt. to late N. 8. Special Kindergarten Class. Method. Open Oct. 4. Students may enroll at any time, WALTER T. HOLT Established 1894. Phone Franklin 4115. ETUDIO, 1319 OONN. AVE. dolin, r and Banjo. School of | Bawaiiun xteel Guitx- Plaving and the Ukule DOROTHEA M. KING PIANIST—TEACHE! pil of the iate S. M. Fabia now. West 1668, Edna Bishop Daniel Singer and Teacher of Singing. Studio, 1306 G st. n.w. BESSIE N. WILD Voice Culture, Piano and Harmony. Studio. 73 R.1. Ave. N.W. Phone North 2711. FABIAN STUDIO, GEORGE DIXON THOMPSO! (Pupil 8. M. Fabian) Pianist and Teacher es the continuation of the iate Mr. class and studi 3020 Dent Pl . a - 5110, Col. 4300-3.% PSOCATED, STUDIOS. OTTOT. 8SIMON—Voice culture. Pupil of Behnke of London, collaborated with t| Marchesi of Paris. and Ttalian masters of Milan. Studio. 1807 H st. n.w. Tele- phone Franklin 7821, LA SALL 1 .w. Phones Fi iano. Pup’l of w York, 1910-1913: Richard Rurmeister of Berlin, 1913- o] 1916 Stodio, 1409 Mass. ave. n.w. Telephone Franklin 7179. folin. Graduaty of Conservatory. Pupil of Caesar. Thomson. _Studio, 1107 11th st. nw. Telephone Franklin 35%4- Frequent pupils’ recitals WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF MUSIC, Inc. EIGHTEENTH YEAR Elementary and Advanced Courses All Branches of Music 714 17th St. Yearbook Frank. 4491 WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Beginners Main 7858 Advamced 1408 New Hampshire Adjoining Dupont Circle _Start Your Children in Music—Now Open. } PIANO LESSONS-—MRS: JONAS. 1412 20th ST. . n.w.: $1 per hour: haif hours. for rlnfldw:.'.w VON UNSCHULD UNIVERSITY OF MUSIC, INCORPORATED. Marie von Unschuld. President, musicianship to ~ stu- course i all i i ng_a thorough within _a__four-year 1 dents Plano Theor branche corporated in The Dis- with the power of sward. degrees nvmmr',lon 'l';:w er and m efiicient aratory iiated, under ‘the supervision 1320 F nw., 911 ing of music. Hig for beginners of the university professors. Apply st., 46 p.m., and .164¢ Col. Edwin Hart’s Musical Studios 18th and Columbis Road. 1916 Calvert St. Piano, Vielin, Mandolin, Ukulele, ~ete. Open_Evenings—Col. 80%s. 250 PIANO INSTRUCTION Miss Mary Isabel Kelly, Scharwenka,” Berlin _Studio, N.W. Fhous Adsms 300. road | l_ | . Vocal, Stringed and | giving” (Ferrata). “Hindoo (Bemberg). Mrs. Heartsill: Y (Chopin, Op. 25. No. 7). “Gnomenr. gen” (Liszt), Mr. Shure Foaming Biilows (Haydn). “To Seencs of ing” (Mozart), Mr. He nowbird,” “Flickeri Murmuring Twilight. (Shure), Mr. Shure Yesterglnw Beyond the A ow Gate” (Phillips), “Oh. That Two Were Maying” (E. Nevin), and Mrs. Hearts: “Faust 1l (Gounod-Liszt), Mr. Shure | The following musical organizatimgs sre all working for the uphft of myZ, sic in the Mount Vernon Church 3 church _choir, Young Ladiex’ C‘hérim# Mount Vernon Male Thorus, Childresiss chorus, the quartet und the Conglieg, gational Chorus. which is the ghie inspiration of all the choral bodiés.*® The calendar of events for the imag mediate future comprises: Octol concert of songs from the sunlhh‘n%: November, Charles Wakefield Cadmii and Indian Princess, home concert <z Mount Vernon Male Chorus. special. Thanksgiving music; December, home, eoncert of Mount Vernon Ladics’ Ches® Ivus special Christmas music, conears Children’s Chorus, special Christmisk! jcantata by the children of the jumior! | department. ‘e Harlan Castle, tenor, who ix fillirig’a® special engagement at the Mount Pleass’ ant Methodist Church, will sing the! “The Lord Is My 2 by Al this morning’s e and this t will_collaborat Mrs. Elizabeth $:3 loist choir a3 in Divine, All Love Excelling,”” from *“The Daugzhe: ter of Jairus” by Stainer. Richard Lorleberg, violoncellist, - will contribute to the program of the special musical service this evening at the Pat— Maxwe worth M. E. Church. when he will ph ‘Ave Mari by Gounod: “Andanie.t by Gluck, and “Elegi Massenst Mrs. Paul Russell and Miss Linsa soprano_and contralto, resprctive the quartet choi sing_and_a organ recital John Ivester will precede Miss Georgia has returned io. the city after spending the sammer with Mrs. Margaret Rabold at her summer cottage at Havel Miss Miller vis-: ited also in Boston and Miss | return | th Washington t« outh visit to her o nd. She will he jois mother and siste: Miss Bell) nerh - EDUCATIONAL i COLUMBIA _UNIVERSTIY sCHOOL W, Thomas Shepherd. Pl 1. Pres. %0615 ‘Eve" Indiv. instruct college preparntory: physics. chemistry. coed: moder COUNTANCY i Offers_excepticnal opportunities 45 ambitious men and women. - REGISTER NOW FOR Day and Evening Classes: PACE INSTITUTE . ive Teacher. MINK st nw. Phone ¢ Madeira’s School 30 19th St NIV, | Miss 1 Sixtecenth Vear Begins Septenber rticth Lucy Madeira Wing Fassar Head Mistress . B [} i { The Temple School of Shart- { hand and Typewriting ! 1417 G St. (Opposi‘e Ke th's) Pitman and Grezg siorthand tauzht by tified teachers. trpewr tinz. Euzl.h 1 peamanship, secret:rial classes day and rizht. P Calculating, Bookkeép: ing and Adding - i Machine School - {Competent Operators Arc in Demapll, i DAY AND EVENING CLASSES BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINE SCHOOL 724 17th Si. N.W H Telephone M HORTHAND: IN 3¢ DAYS 1 b N i 30-Day Stenographic Schoo! Enroll Now—Day and Evening Classes:] 1410 H Street N.W. Main 2876, The Misses Maret, French School' 1724 Connecticut_Ave. o Eleventh Year. Opens_September 29, _Age. b to 17 Yesrs Art Craft School ;"% Drawing and Design. China. O and Water Color Painting. PHoAM and Lantern Slide Coloring, j&tc. Classes Day 2 Register National al Supe: ly ‘Coach Frem Dupont Cirele. Catalogue Upon Request. p; in Avenue und Wocdiey Band, Telephone Cloveland 89 : ANNOUNCEMENT _' New Fall Classes now being> | formed in the following sube:is jects: ccountaney (LaSalie) Bookkeeping (Modern) Shorthand (Grezg & Pitman’ Typewriting (Fritz-Eldridge; Caleulnting Mach Secretarial Science Business Euglish Commereial Law 1 Call, write or phone for sea reservations. STEWARD SCHOOL (Accredited) 1202 ¥ Street N.W. SCAOOL 1S HER| the 33 private P Tatic. Platoniag, drilix, SMILE, BE CH | Registér now for som { coutses, lesnans. lectures or & Eclectic and Edison'an prac Cser. morning or Affern: IULLIEN'S now. 2138 F at. g SRV AT S THE SWAVELY SCHOOL" (Army_and Navy Preparatory School, Ife 4 'Will reopen Monday, Sept. 19. - For catalog, address HALL-NOYES SCHOOL' Opens_Sept. 19th. Full graded and TRW School ('llmu;': also private coaching to ysuihs and adults. Civil Bervice prep. by ex-exumine U. 8. Catalogue. Frances Mann Hall, A. M. M. 3877. 21 B 3 o] Room $, 918 F St. N.W. *43! Will begin- on the 1st of October. Ans‘;fi Ny ning class for beginvers. An evening cla advanced pupils. B 3w 4wo Evenings a Week—ic a Lesnow Native Teachers (formerly at Berds School) Number of pupils limited. Register now: The School that adapts Itself to the Child The Chevy Chase Country." Day School Tirg An Indoor and Outdeor Day amh Bonrm.~ Gchool Fonuded om Progressive Met 1 b Opens October 3rd &= Stanwood Cobb, Harvars A.My Directer 17 Grafton St., Cheyy Chase, §g, | i