Evening Star Newspaper, September 25, 1921, Page 27

b ' Musical Mention Mre. R H. Dalglesh, president of the: District of Columbia section of the National Federation of Musical Clubs, is gathering her fofces in prep- aration for un nggressive campeign to furtlier the various movements spon- Bored by the federation, and as a pre- Uminary move has appointed to th Eugene Byrnés, president of the Friday Morn= ing Music Club, and Mrs. Clarence B. Rheem, .former president of the Ru- dinstein Club. Among launched is o) Do ters. Musi, théir audienc wie. < Alrectors, Mrs. the movements Keefer, the theaters for the past fortnight. Another of the important activities of the federation is to. foster a higher standard of music schools rural dist —_—— in of the country. MISS HILDA S. HADDEN, Teacher of piano—accompanist. 1008 Mass._ave, n.w, already to raise the standard of music in the moving picture thet< One of the head officlals of th 1 Clubs of America clearly des the movie theaters as the most impors¢nt medium in promoting #ha f8turs of American music, and in fremy of our large citles the efforts have met with such succéds that bil Doards in front of moving picture theaters often look as if the attrac- tielh within were a concert instead of It is no uncommon thing te #%e the name of some singer or in- #trementalist of international prestige bliled’ as the leading attraction for the week. Managers have learned theough repeated experiments that 1 increase in size when the music offérad is of the best. Jam K. Hackett, who nas appeared here several times successfully in concert, Was a recent soloist at one of the leading theatérs in New York and Mes. Flora McGill ‘Washingtan's leading artists, has been “the attraction at one of one of local the public In many Schools in the smaller places and in s taught at MUSICAL INSTRUCTION Wiementary Dupont Statt Your Children in Main 7838 1408 New lnmrhln Cil Adranced ashington Conservatory of Music Musie—Now Open 25 W Saltsman Music Studio PIANO, VIOLIN, VOICE e 1823 G now. | I, Pract . 1274, ! AUGUST P 1» Opening of New Studios ii 1751 New Hampshire Ave. . Dramatic Art. Cultural Study. Telephone North 10385 v For. | Announces Piano, La: Professional “KING-SMITH | ' VIOLIN, MANDOLIN. HAWAITAN GUITAR and ukuiele instruction given in upils’ hom Address Box 1T8.P, Star offce. "0 a6 llfl. while in still other schools it is slon of its possibilities nor its_value to the child. As Mrs. John F. Lyons, president of the federation, says: ‘We must begin with the boys girls in the schools if we ever hope to make America musical. music in his life. Therefors, as public opinion molds 3 the alm of the clubs so to carry on their campaign in_the munities thal musio in the schools will be create In addition, forts for the children, i the establishing of credits for music in the schools, for outside study, are being vigorously sponsored. But the realization that without & funda- mental music foundation none of these things are possible of attain- ment, has led to concentration on this particular xhue of music education. A second object of interest and co- operation is the concert tour for the young: prize winners of the national contest in veice, violin and pilano, which is being managed by the fed- eration at this time. Every club in the land which can afford the smull fee charged for the appearance of these artists on a program should en- gage one or more of them and 8o ac- tively promote our own American talent. Announcem is made by Mrs. Ella ih\lr!lefl Coolidge that the prize of 1,000 offered by her this year for the best tric for plano and strings has been awarded to H. Waldo arner, viola player of the London String Quar- tet. Honorable mention was made of a similar work by Rebecca Clarke, the English viola player. The judges were Willlam Willeke, ‘cellist; David Stanley Smith, poser; Efrem Zimbalist, Ernest Hutchinson, pianist, and Oscar Son- ne formerly chief of the music division of the Library of Congress. ‘The prize composition will be ren- dered for the first time at the B shire music tival next Friday afternoon by Ythe Elshuco Trio of New York. Elias Breeskin, who ap- peared here as soloist with the Wash- ington Symphony Orchestra, and who spent his boyhood and received his early training here, is the violinist of the Elshuco Trio, with Willem Wil- leke, ‘cellist, and Aurello Glorni, planist, completing the ensemble. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nash have re- turned from their wedding journey and are ready to receive their friends i at their new home in Pelham Courts. |!| Mrs. Nash, before her marringe, was ji | Miss “Gertrude McRae, one of the most accomplished vr the pianists of the younger musical set in Washing- ton. choir director of St. Paul's Catholic Church, farnished the musical por- tion . of e entertainment given ‘Thursday ening at Central High School, under the auspices of the il — | Edward J. Donevan, organist and | FIANO LESSONS—MRS JONAS, st. n.w.—One dollar per hour; half hours for children, 0 80 cents. 1012 20th Open Oct. 'AYLOR, TEAC! Agst. to late 8. M. Fedian. indergarten Class. 3 ew Method. 4. Students may enroll at any time. 29°_ c The Fabian School of Musi: PIANO INSTRUCTION MISS MARY ISADEL FALLY I of Xaver Scharwenka, Berlin. 68 17th 8t. N.W. Phone Adams 390. tH smh,"fl dramatic and musical guild of the District branch of the National Coun- cil of Cathole . Mr. Donovan ‘played two groups of iano numbers, among them the “Funeral March,” by Chopin, played W ar heroes; aroles” (Faure) ‘Polonaise. B Major” (Paderewski) ‘Troika en Traineaux’ T sky); “Li#bestraum, No. 2' closing with a brillian interpretation of Lisst's conmcert paraphrase of ex- eerpts from “Rigoletto.” ‘Writers on music throughout the SCHOOL oF Seventh te year. Mme, and formerly (teacher of Sembrich). t homs. ool ALEXANDER BLOCH of New York + Assoeiate teacher with Leopoid Auer. St a ipal. on . 1628 FABIAN STUDIO, GEORGE DIXON THOMPSON (Pupil S. M. Fablan) Asnouaces the continuationof the' late Mr. jan 1731 H st Planist and Teacher class and studio at VON UNSCHULD UNIVERSITY OF MUSIC Eighteenth School Year. Incorporated under the laws of the Distsict of Columbia with the power of conferring degrees of Bachelor, Master and Doctor of Music. Conservatory. Vielim — Mr: Danfel Odessa Conservatory. .. Jamex sition, music. 1837 Kalorama Rd. WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY MUsiC Englan Dickinxon, Mus. Dos Master St. John's Church. Harmony, Counterpoint, Compo- Teéachers’ Music History, Training Courxe. A highly eflicient Pregaratory School teaching of the elementary grades is done by Graduates of the Uni- versity under the supervision of the Unlversity Professors. Orchestra. practice and chamber is‘affiliated where HARP Concert—Lessons Adjoining Dupent Circle Start Yonr Childrén in Music—Now Opék. WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF MUSIC, Inc. EIGHTEENTH YEAR Hementary and_Advaiced Branches of Masic: Will take a limited number of violin pupils at the WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF MUSIC this season. 714 17th Franklin 4491 { SINGING § - Jzakia Lucia Borderi, diploma- to mpert} request. Con- . Phome N. 7081 n.w. Phones Fr. 5110, Col, 4300-J. Instruction in all branches of | music given exclusively by -well known artists: Piano, Univergity Course and Master School— Mme. Matie vom Unschuld, Mus. 'Doc., Concert Plan- ist, Author and Composer; Vienna Breeskin, Cello—Mr. Tino Mens, Paris Con- servatory. Organ—Mr. Edgar Priest, Royal College of Mausie. the 1644 Col. Road N.W., Col. 2742. 1320 F Street N.W., Main 1894. MISS KATHERINE RIGGS Tel. Col. 4385, | Fleasant Congregational Chureh, con- [y 714 17th 8t. Yearbaok . Frawh 4 1SS AM PIANO, VOICE AND Coach! Miemestary. nd_Accompinyiog. 108 Tith st mw: Main 7858, . HOW. (Pupil of & 24. Fabian) TEAVHER Atudio} 4128 7th st. OF PIANO HARMONY. Adyanced. [PETWORTH). © WALTER T. HOLT 804. Phone Franklin 4118, “%fl. 1219 QONN. A School Hawaiian DOROTH of Mandolis, Guiter 48 Mteel G-uumhu PIANIST. Tt ™ R 1. Ave: N:W, . Ave: s ing and the Ukulelé EA M. KING TEACHER, country who have been saying for ears that the people as a_mass pre- fer good music to the popular variety will find satisfaction in the announce- ment made at the close of the or- chestra concerts given in New York during the summer at the Lewisohn Stadium. The most serious programs drew the largest audlences, the at- tendance -on the weekly “symphony night” being larger by many thou- sands than on the weekly “popular night.” As box office receipts are in- disputable proof of the public taste, these statistiés of a series that-to- taled some fifty concerts show what kind of music the public really wants. Howard _Bafiey, baritong soloist of Ingram Cofrgregational .Chureh, will sing at both sérvices today at the Fourth Presbyterian Church. his se- lection this morning belng “Fear Not, O Israel,” by Buck, and this evening, “Ablde With Me,” by Liddle. . Mary Isabel Kelly, one of the Wash- ington planists who have appeared sev- eral times as gololsts at the Friday Morning Music Club, has returned to the city after & summer spent ofi the Maine coast. The quartet of Calvary Eaptist Church, conbisting of Miss Gladys Price, ~soprano: - Mrs. Marle Culp Lowry, contralto; Mr. Raymond, tenor, and Fred East, baritone, with Louis A. Potter, jr., obganist and choir ‘di< rector, will Tesume thelr dutles at the church today. Elsa Louisé Raner, violinist, has re- turned to her home here after a long vacation spent with friends in the Green mountain§ of Vérmont, inteér- spersed with several motor trips to Lak th the e e Adi- fondacks. AN 1y in August Miss Raner ‘was engaged to give s recital for the Summer School of Middlebury Col- lege, Vt, and she was also one of the soloists at the annual comvention of the Federation of Women's Clubs of New England. She will resume her !studies with Prof. Auer in New York +In October. | _The special musical service at the Church.of the Coverant this evening will be given by Miss Estella Thomas, violinist; Herman Fakler, baritone: Richard Lorleberg, cellist: W. F. Blanchard, precentor, and Clagde Robeson, organist. Samuel Hackénberger, six-year-old .son 6f Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Hacken- berger, gavé a recital at the residence of Mrs. Hénry Hunt McKee last Sat- urday, in_demonstration of a kinder- garten "systém. The young pianist played several numbers, besides scales and chords in major and minor keys, analyzing the latter. He was presented with a waéch by Mrs. Mc- Kee as a reward for having com- pletéd an entire book of instruction in six W ‘ééks. Thé dol6 Guartét .of the Mount sisting of Frances Scherge: Cornélid BlacK, cofitralto; J. inn, tenor, and Herman Faklér, baritone, will furnish the musfe ain thi morning. In the absence of Edith from her duties as organist of Ham- line Methodist Church, Rolla G. G. Onyun has been ser¥ing in KéF place and will play at both services foday. Miss Athéy wad iinfoftunate &for to sprain her left ankle while on an outing recently to her river cottagé on the Potomac near Mount Vernon. She expects, however, to resume her duties at Hamline next Sunday. Vietor Herbert, the sminént eom- poser, . and Caleb O'Conrior. :of this city were the gi %m H. unéhéon of the Rétary illard Hotel last Wed- soprano. Proop at €lub at niésddy. —Ton Charlés 8. Wéi§ePd, well known heére far his comminity seétvice, will take charge of the musié at the Wallace Memorial United Presbyterian Church, begin- ning_ taday. He -wi _}?va choir of thirty vgide§ an: Jlfli o give some impoftant satred Gompositions at special services during thé season; His provg;nm today will consist of or’ Menidelssohn. The doublé quartet at the Trinity Hpiscopai Clfinch has been reorgah- éd_and will sing at both services nday. & T:lns will be ststained ss Bernice Calheun, soprane; Mrs.. LilHidn Gafrison a8, cof tralte; J. Allén Bell, ténor, snd George 5 if t, bass. Bfossead is a ‘W“fi.éifiu '}figik{'“ & s a griaduate of the West Virgini College of Misic of town, W, a. Mrs. Helen Calliotii Crouch will at the organ. - The mewthiy PeeRéls that proves e tion of music memory contes! i Athéy ! ork as leader of the| Handel, Rheinberger and| wuch. & pleasant feature of the mu- sical life of the King-8mith Studios »{l1ast season will be resumed October 11, whenthe affair will be in the na- ture of a housewarming at the new home of Mr. and Mrs. August King- Smith. The program. om this occa- sion will be b*llwo members of the not taught with adequate comprehen- ' faculty, Mr. . ) 2 ‘Margaret Ripy, assiatod by sephine and Miss Miss Jo- and Miss Cora ng-Smith Houston Sponsler. Miss Ripy is a gradya.e of the Louisville Conservatory of Susic and studied last winter with Phitip And every boy and . Gord: Sir hes MUBISRt to experience some iSMith fs a native of Bonfsylvania, 15 |a graduate and teacher ot ! Arbor Uniyi the destiny of undertakings for the,ist at the Ann Arbor May festivals, He eral wolfare in great part it is|had four years of travel and study in various com- | Marie Widor (c~gan) Conservatory of a demand for better |Parls, and of Wager Swayne, Re: P signed her position as supervisor of the piano department at Trinity cel- lege, where she for several years has |presided successfully, and will now devote her entire time to her duties as J. 8. i 1 | il | i | l Cl St. on of New York city. Mr. Kiag- the Ann ity of Musica and organ- Kurope. He was a pupil of Charles in and Oscar Seagle and Jean de ke, voice. During his residence in s he was organist of St. Luke's *hapel and later assistant organist at George's (English) Church. Mme. Marle von Unschuld has re- pfan to Prosident and plano Instructor of tho | in von Unschild University of Music. St. Paul's Englnh Lutheran Church will enjoy its first “husical service of the present season this evening at 8 o'clock. The regular quartet consist- ing of Mrs. B. H. Smart,~soprano Marion Larner. gontralto; Herbert F. Aldridge, tenor and director, and E. nwella, bass, with Lockle Kin- cer at the organ, will be heard in pro- gram. Mr. Nemser, violinist, will be the assisting artist. to in The music for the first service of the season of All Souls’ Unitarian Church. which will be held this morning in the Knickerbocker Theater, will be given by Charles Trowbridge Tittmann, bass; Harry Waller, violinist; George Dixon Thompson, planist, and Lewlis Atwater, organist. VETERAN’S BODY ARRIVES. Remains of James W. Dorsey to Be Buried at Arlington. The bedy of James W. Dorsey, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Dorsey of this city, who was killed in the Argonne forrest battle, October 26, 1918, ar- rived here Friday and was taken to Zurhorst's undertaking parlors, 301 Kast Capitol street. Dorsey was & member of Company B of the 104th Field Signal Battalion, and former members of Company B in this city are requested to assemble at the -undertaking parlors at 7:45 o'clock tomorrow morning, in uniform. and go from there with the body to St. Joseph’s Catholle Church, where services will be held. Later the body will be taken to Arlington cemetery for interment. —— FREE SCHOLARSHIPS. Will Be Given by National School of Fine and Applied Art. The National School of Fine and Applied Arts announced last night it will award free scholarships in its &chool to Washington school children. A competitive examination will be held next Saturday morning at the school, Connecticut avenue and M street, to determine the successful candidates. Felix Mahony, director of the school, said those wishing to enter the contest should signify their de- sire by writing or calling at the school before the contest. Judges for the contest will be Miss Amy Wilson, head of the drawing department of the public schools, and Mr. Mahony There will be an exhibition of stu- dents’ work at the school studios, be- ginning next Monday. RIVERDALE MAN HURT. 8pecial Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, Md. September 24— Robert R. Reese of Riverdale, Md., is at St. Agnes' Hospital here seriously injured as a result of losing control of the steering gear of an automobile he was driving on the Washington boulevard near this eity early today. The car plunged through a fence and rolled down a twenty-foot embank- ment. His brother, James G. Reese, and Samuel Williams, both of Washing- ton, whogalso were in the car. es- caped unfurt. All were pinned be- of in fu Recent inves autumnal physiological advancing and ‘o< a § Birds Now on Way South, Traveling Night and Day Fall Migration of Millions of Feuthered Family, Em.| bracing Over 250 Species, Begino—W ill Trav- erse Thousands of Miles. to their winter homes in the south s now on by night and day. These migra- | words, the formation of the habit of tions, according to the species and habits of the birds, are made by easy stages in flying, carrying the fivers over spacss reckoned in thousands of miles, resting | and feading by day and by long periods on the wing, covering day and njght. Millions of birds of over 250 apecies make this annual journey from n south at the end of summer Mexico. while the swallows, it Brazil and Argentina. B. C. in Direet Patiway. The District of Columbia, according to the late Dr. John Burroughs, is located pathway of migratory birds, which should be of more than |ihe ordinary interest in the development of this important phase of nature study. gation by the govern- ment scientists of the Smithsonian In- stitution and United States biol survey, compiled from a half million jare suited to the purposes for which records of observation, coverng a period | birds go Inited States and Canada, have upset popular nations regarding the migration of birds —that Is, as to the éauses of this sud- den departure of the feathered tribes from o given locality and their return the direct twenty-five years in the pring. These scientists havebeen studying the flights of birds, and have reached the conclusion that the songsters fly south in the winter | and north in the summer in obedience to laws governing bird life and not because of weather conditions | or lack of food. southward flight of birds takes'place in August and September, at a time when weather conditions are their comfort and the food supply most abundant. and venal 1t was noted that favorable Reecords of 2,000 Years. For more than two thousand vears the phenomena of bird migration have been noted, but while the extent and cause of the routes traversed have of late become better known, sive answer has becn found to exvll.h‘\‘ ily the yearly flights. According to an accepted theory of | ages ago, the United States and Can- ada swarmed with birds long before the Arctic ice flelds south during the glacial era rendered uninhabitable the north- ern half of the continent. lov, main, near the mesting site until the approaching ice began for the first time to produce a winter—a perfod of inclement weather which so re- duced the food supply the birds to move or ice approached gradua then receding, these treats, at first only a short distance macf_time. increased both of home influenced them to It is said some species pene- | trate the forests of valleys of Central | ¢ropical America, been noted by ornithologists, fly on tire- Irss wing over the whole tropical 2oneof virgin country. ablding place was still und to this they returned as soon as_the breeding season was over. Having reared their taught them to fly, and having moult~ ed and put on their winter feathers, southward nights no conclu- non-migratory The birds’ keen The fall migration of northern birds in distance and duration until migra~ Iy mighe tion became an integral part of the very being of the bird. emi-tropical Another Theory Advanced. According to the opposite migra- tion theory, the birds' real home is the southland; all bird Jife tends to and | overproduetion and overcrowding, ] back again I the spring. Many pass brrda at the end of the glaclal era the the winter months i the gulf states or | o, ,| natursily avold if they were gilted arn latitudes because of a .sudden In other migration took place at the same !time that changing seasons In the | year replaced the ditions of the pre-glacial eras. con- s, seeking in all directions for table breeding grounds with less competition winter than home, in their gradually worked northward as the retreat of ical the for re- To the Trade— We have a complete line of all repair parts for steam and hot water boilers, furnaces, Ila- trobes, stoves and ranges. Let us have your or- ders early. Rudolph & West Co. 1332 New York Ave., N.W. neath the wrecked machine. A BIG ITEM in household coal. his_anthracite at bottom But. when is “when”? It’'s NOW—today. may sefl for more. Keeping down be done by price. Office I's Economy to Buy Coal Now expense is the winter’s The thrifty houuholde;fl saves on coal by buying ces. So when he places his order with us “at the bot- tom” he practices true economy. We volunteer this advice. Good business prompts us to make and keep you a satisfied customer. . We know of no probable reason for anthraci sefling this year even a penny-s-ton less than to- day’s prices. We will gladly explain to you why it household expenses can't keeping up speculation. Waiting on coal is speculating on its W. W. Griffith 1245 1st St. N.E. arnish and save the Surface with- XINOLITE um, floors, furniture. mar-proof surface. 1. Jos. Catleth, 308 4 Benj. B. Gill, 61s L. S. Quackenbush, 3263 M St. N. F. S'm:m. st :nd H 3ts. N.W. A, J. Taylor & Bro., 10th and D. Weinberg, 530 4% St. SW., e Best adapted for ALL work, indoors and out; motors, yachts, doors, linole- Water does not make EXINOLITE turn white. EXINOLITE dries DUST-FREE, quickly—with a lustrous and durable Exinolite Dealers: Adlantic Hardware Co., 2014 14th $¢ N.W., Washington. Arnold L. Burd, 1534 N. Capitel St, Washington. Geo. M. Casper, 1013 N. Carolina Ave. SE., Washington. $t. S.W., Washington. Dix Sts. N.E., Washington. Geo. R. Gill, 642 Pa. Ave. SE., Washington. . W, Washington. Water Sis. 8., Washitgs Washington. = 1 Wilti 504 G % N.W. Washington, long before the \frosty froaen flight necessary. birds, larks, snow they the young restive birds start lakes and’ rivers make Robins and and the north, blackbirds refining influnece of the right kind of furniture. And, furthermore, why should they be prevented from sharing in the profits of this salel So, this is our invitation to all “Newly-weds” to come here and make their selections. Tell us just how you can conveniently settle the bill. See Window Display ' of Betty, the Hen Who Lays an Egg Every Minute. Flaps its wings, dips its head, and lowers its tail and then an egg rolls down the run in full view, once every minute. the ice made habitable vast reaches But the winter home, and or such In like manner, the return journey begins at a time be- fore the northern woods and fields blue- meadow the kildee and the heron are This Handsome 9-Piece American Dining Room Suite, as Pictured This 9-piece Suite coneists of a 48-inch 6-ft. Table, & large Buffet with plate-glass mirror, a handsome large, roomy China Cabinet, and five genuine leather Diners and one armchair to match. This suite is in the popular American Walnut in Queen Anne period. It Is Easy to Pay Maxwell’'s Way T can 25, 19°1-PART ‘1 an early Period and consists of large, roomy dresser with a plate-glass mirror, chiffonier with “plate-glass mirror and the new style triple mirror toilet table, Ny e mviration 750 By Dy Ml wes. and full-sized wood bed; also included in that cas be ssked for in & bitchen cabinet. at this this suite, rocker, chzir and bench. You Toan g3 arge and conspicious cupboard is without seeing this complete set........ 52 ing heavy storma, which they would e X s e g | 000 GRS CAGHER: | WILLASK JITE REGOUNE ith an; has Been attiibuted _to them in|Caretaker of Quarantine Station popular belfef. 3 < Old Superstition Exploded. Arrested in Big Smuggling Case. PENSACOLA, September 24.—Frank NEW YORK, September 24:—Jamrs J. Hines, Insurgent Tammany Hzll} leader, who Wwas defeated in the reccut & demotratic primaries for the nomifis ! tion for borough president of Manh:t- {tan, yesteray discontinued the exaivic | |mation of baliots cast in the eleetion « and anncunced he would file with (L supreme a motion for a recaunt | or.a new prigary. His cous _asgerted that the exém - ation of ‘balléts in 459 out of Y98 erAc- icts Bud cutablishes inmumer . Tha charge was maoe tn his successful opponent. Julius Mifl had been illegally credited witn 4: votes and that 2¥50 Hines baflots h: been deliberately voided. DETAILED TO FLEET. Lieut. Commander Robert M. Hin<R- ley of the bureau of engineerin avy Department. has _been detailed i to the destroyer force, Pacific fieet. The old superstition that the early summer birda porténds | Farrell, caretaker at the quarsmtine d severe winter, and .the [station in the harber here, is at liberty kindred notion -that the moving of [under $1,500 bail as the result of the wild geese and ducks southward at|discovery of approximately 800 quarts high aerial altitudes is the forerun-|of liquor in the loft of the station by mer of a storm are exploded by the |D. O. Curry, cellector of customs, and investigations of government acien-!other federal officials. Evidence that tists. Birds may depart from north- | liquor was. beifig smuggled into the country’ through Pensacola resuited severai days ago ini the determination of the authorities to search evéry nook. and cerner of the islands and mainland adjacent to Pensacola bay and @scavery of the cache in the sta- tion was the outcome. rop in temperature, but théy do not know. #nd cannot know what the weatlier conditfons will be en route or in_the winter homes to which they §0. Disasters to bird life in the semi- annual migrations are proof of this. A knowledge of the times of mi gration of birds is a basis for intelli- gent study of their economic rela tions and i equally necessary in phase of nature study and in formu- | william L. Collier, the new United lating _proper legislation for bird | States ambassador: to Chile. srrived protection—two subjects which form | here yesterday with Mrs. Collier. parts of the work of the United States,| 2 biological survey. H WISH QUICKLY GRANTED. Chief: ; Justice - Taft: @ets Water | Turned On in ‘New. Home. Bmployés-in the District water de- partment received the surprise of their | life yesterday when. Chief Justice Taft of the United. States Supreme Court,! unaccompanied, walked into the water, department 'office and requested that the water i his new home at 2241 Wyoming avenue be turned on. Chief Justice ness known to clerk in the water department office, who, in turn, took the distinguished visitor into the office of Water Reg:f| istrar Wallace. Mr. it that the wa COLLIER ARRIVES IN CHILE. SANTIAGO, Chile, September 23.— Dental Work of Quality At Pre-War Prices. If you have heen neglecting your teeth on account of high charges— here is your opportunity to have them A -{ put in perfect condition at prices with- s 7 4 in your means. W Free Examination and Advice to All'l Expert Dental Spscialists Will Treat Your Teeth er in S s Complotaty. manes, whes y 2 y e ha : . must ek friendly shaiter of | OBDERED TO DUTY HERE. Opposite Woolwerth's Se and 10 Store. Howrs: Dail7, 8:30 ask. to evergreens and the densest thickets| Maj. William R. Henry, 6th Cavalry, S pm.i Sundays, 10 to 1. Phone Mata 2% e I o The" Cira | Harsa. to his ity 1o duty I the : AEIve ht Thele destination often dur | office. of the Inepector Fencral 4 Dr. J. K Freiot, Prop. FURNITURE CO. 415-17 7th St., Between D and E Credit? S ! Mak Y| r IL. ure. e Your Uhoice of This WM. A. ROGERS Y T ' 42-Piece Set of With every purchase of $100 our O Uv n N erms [ Witk every purchase of $100 | or more, or the Set of Sil- . more, or the Set of Din- § - verware. Anything Within Reason Will Be Accepted e We realize that when most young folks start out on life's journey together as man and wife the many incidental expenses of the wedding etc., do not i permit them to spare the ready cash to pay for all their furniture and house furnishings at once. But we feel they should not be deprived of the helpful, H == S Walnut Genuine L inoleum Rug $16.55 These rugs are absolutely gusranteed first quality. with no { imperfections of any kind. They are the good old linoleum rux made of cork with burlap back 9x13 size. $16.85. Other sizes in proportion. $198.00 Maxwell’s Special Sliding-Top Kitchen Cabinet . $29.75 Finished In American Walnut 'his handsome suite, like picture, is in the popular Queen Anne 20x38-inch 't realize what a wonderful value this for pots and pans and space for dishes a3 well many other sdvistages. Sold on Terms of $1.00 Weekly Lamp FREE! ELECTRIC 149:1 /1 22-Qt. Jumbo Basin - 69c This 22-qunatt J umbor Basin is in gray enamel and is guaranted abso- lutely first quality. There: arée but ore thousand of of these badins, so come’ early -and b sure e This Magnificent Overstufied Tapestry Suite and . - Beautiful Floor Lamp Is a Rare Value Can you ‘imagine getting this: handsome three-piece overstuffed davenport suite andya beautf‘f‘n},mgahbg‘grly base and silk shade floor or bridge lamp at this exceptionally low price?. The davenport is 6. ft. in length, has deep coil-spring seats and baeks, while' the chairs, with their big roll arms, are luxuriously de- signed for gennine-comfort and relaxation. Your choice of different designs in handsome tapestry at-this' specidl'price A Y AT AT R W A0 1 g T T BTN DM Al 3 S AR B < AR 155 Rt 7y e