Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1921, Page 41

\ EDUCATIONAL., EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL EDUCATIONAL j LINTHICUM INSTITUTE : usica ention Night achool Tor poys :'zuun{ men. George Washington Sesston' 19213 bepins Oct. 3, 1001t T:80p . A L Lot ! University The query so often propounded as|anmounces will be given this season f ’ Act of Gongress in 1881 L ’ W.E‘::flrd mmc‘x-eduufim.l to whether the American musician is ;,'..-‘f:."f",,::y ‘l‘t!:: \::nxll:::onb(zg.a:;’u: [k Beeo aepiriment "m'.f.'.';r'{.‘.‘..?."d'h” Offers Graduate and Under- without adequate appreciation in his| Sy Tiet, o1 two evenings, Dece 3. 8end P raakiin 4l06: graduate Intruction il own country had an answer in a prac- tical way when ten American musi- cians were commissioned to write the music for the great pageant held at Elaborate musical programs have been prepared for the fall holidays at the Eighth Street Temple, of which Lewis Atwater is organist and direc- 5 o’clock in the evening. 150 subjects. Fall E Adequate practical prepara- Washington College quarter starting. All standard degrees Professional and cultural training after ) 1 i | 1 il i f i o Pl th In July . Now |tor. The solo quartet is composed of tion for the work of the account- I of Law and certificates granted for appropriate comen the. anmouncement.hat Jown | N5, FIL s G o 1 8 . . < Co-Educational 3 ebiale . = { Powell, the Americi d | tralto; i , and 1 ant in public practice 0}:' ‘i"f the | (B Xewr opm s 30 (Il courses. Leading Specialist of the District eompser; s ihois l:an::;nl‘:::onm:vii;;!:;i‘;lkf“ljl‘:"-r:\’::;?&n:r: amistea b i rge- | ) Gredoe o e | 3Mra, Gladys Thomas, sopranc: Mrs. e i sienrene oo an, ||of] a8 Instructors. Tuition averages about a 1] u s v e o | i pgennt g v bes ook o | i, s, s Herder 1 scale business orgamzatlon. | mlx‘s S to 7100 e dollar a week a subJect. || e P A e M Ty o {’::fg:“;, e:;-;{y-ol;o Vl?p‘x'}inwl:gn‘:::: bass. Tonight, the feast of Rosh legal subjects are held ‘in between five-ten and Ogtalons and other Inf strar Lisner x;fii péa G, Strest Morthwest ephone Wes Besstons 'in all_ de rtments begin Hashanah (new vear), will be ren- dered, a service by J. H. Rogers. Wag- ner's’ “Prayer” “and “Finale” “Lohengrin,” adapted to the liturgy, also will be sung. At tomorrow's service at 10 o'clock the traditional 1 Shofar melodies will be played by Mr. | Tracy, cornetist, who will give also an Office Hours, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. 1316 K 8t. N.W. Phone Matn 4585| EXPRESSIONAL TRAINING . Voi0E BUILDING AND BRYS ICAL EDUCATION, ate after- s ol ary pageant. Never before at any one | | time have there been 5o many foreign | musicians of note in this country, and iyet it is to the American composers that America has turned today for | these notable works. || _When John Powell plays this fall with the Philharmonic Orchestra in i Small class-groups, closely su- pervised by successful professional 1 and business men, with a per- sonal interest in each student’s Schools of Accountancy, Aeronautics, Business, Commercial Art, Foreign Trade, Home Economics, Journalism, Literary Arts, Natural Science, Secretarial Science =1 < . SOOI INT ANCY | New York he will des eath® hin i obbligato to the anthem “Hallelujah,” | meucl"f-::'a? o x':';yf'r:'.' "u"ad-c::m“iuc';f‘ and soa'al Work. Colle es of Co CCOUNIANCY own faith -:awupprecfl‘fi":n“u: m’: by Randegger. a development ers, students and_all who have occaston to| o '8 m- Offors exoeptional opportusities to| American musiclan as a composer by p e speak_in public. ambitious men and women. REGISTER NOW FOR Day and Evening Classes merce, Education, Graduate Studies and Liberal Arts. ! Dplaying a concerto by Daniel Gregory | 1> V. Carr entertained a company Mason. which he considers one of the Of friends Monday with & musical and greatest concertos of modern times. |Jiterary program, among those con- Last season, when he toured Europe | ributing to the pleasures of the occa- Coa ce the No drugs, dieting cI’E.M'& K. Way Courses of professional grade in Auditing, Cost Accounting, Corporation Accounting, Law, Economics and Finance, cover- ! \ing in the most thorough way every phase of accountancy. The National School of Commerce 1010 International Building 1319-21 F Street N.W. t. m%m and adul 19th. Classes; also private coaching to yout CAPaNe Mazn Hall, A, X M. 3877 221 E St. N.W. ST. MARGARET’S SCHOOL EPISCOPAL. A day and boarding school for girls. Kinder- | garten department. Boys ad to lower des. 2115 California St ! 88ES LIPPINCOTT & BAKER. Principals MI88 L. ELMENDORF. Assoc! n. _oc12¢ Enrollment Week University Preparatory School || Special reduced tuition rates threughout || SR s B ] i G B.E, Corner 18th and F sts. n.w. Fr, 2080. J T ASE Rbenards, WTE K " e WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF ART 1508 14th St. N.W. Fr. 2497 ‘Will H. Chandlee, Director COLUMBIA SCHOOL of DRAFTING Roy C. Claflin, President 14th and T Sts. N.W. Phone North 272 THE LARGEST INSTITUTION SPECIALIZING IN THE TRAINING OF DRAFTSMEN NIGHT CLASSES DAY CLASSES INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION Complete Course in 3 to 9 Months Learn drafting in your spare time and be quali- fied to enter this profession of good pay and con- genial work. FALL CLASSES START THIS WEEK Full informstion on request. Get Iatest catalogue. ACCOUNTANCY| "t Complete La Salle University Course in Pre, P, A. State ftoard examinetion in the U. . within & o. [yric Scheol of Interprofativs riven spmcng for Children ompal short time. . Teidon and class~ instruction _cou- | *8cory Sancis TURDA e with-the L Saile Problem Method. (classic “myths, faiey tales, draimatic readls C. P. A. Instructors Enter at any time Descriptive eatalog STEWARD SCHOOL of Higher Accountancy 1202 F St. . Main 8671 O &N 1T e For Students and Little Students Artist Pupils and Beginners Hendley-Kaspar School of Musical Education 1838 Kalorama Rqad LUCIA M. HENDLEY ing and Adding i Machine School i Competent Operators Are in Demand DAY AND EVENING CLASSES BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINE SCHOOL 724 17th St. N.W. ™ 2760. LAW SCHOOL The Nnfion:l University | HENRY R. KASPAR | Principal and Musical Director Catalogue on Request to Secretary Telephone Col 6842 Learn es From Natives Co-Educational . Learn Spanish, French, Italian, (Iucetpect tof V5 Aaseisfidoc of Commpend German. English, ets. from spe’ = i Begi cially trained native ers a FlftY'dn‘l;de Yle“l 9213““ | the Berlita School and resp real social and business success, Our October 1, superior mbnn:d-' {:‘:va "d,h‘:" " of success back of iem ane ve Classes, 6:30 to 9 Each enabled us to bulld up 2 system Evening of 336 schools all over the world. Standard courses leading to Private or class instruction dsy and evening. Call, write or phone for catalog. BERLITZ School of LANGUAGES | Est. 1878. 336 Branches 816 14th Street N.W. Frenklia 2830 the degrees of LLB., LLM. and M. P. L and qualifying for ad- mission to examination for the Bar. Students by intensive study may complete the maximum work of- fered in shorter time. For catalog or other information, apply National University Law Building, §13 13th street northwest. Telephones Main 6617 and Franklin YMCA SCHOOLS Co-educational—3532 Students Last Year Accountancy Schoel Drafting Scheol Law (Bar Course) Automotive Scheel Commercial School Empleyed Boys' " Proparstory Scheol Beys’ Day Scbeel enx, 1736 G n.w. Main 8380, ory, i neAr ocean. Monmouth, Apt. 506. 5 Illustrating. Cartooning, tering. ll'd:h o Color Day Faivmont School For Girls 2400 NINETEENTH STREET N.W. Twenty-third Yel;8 Begins r Preparation for college. Two-year "advanced course for high school graduates. Fieldston College tth and Monres N.W. Phome Col. 368¢ for Women Opens. Ocub_vr 4th Day and Evening Classes in ubxl’!l Arts, Vocational Bubjects, Music and Fine Arts—accredited leading universities and professiomal - Residence Halls - - ‘Bath Mm rqmm A3 __Further_ Infermation Upen Bequsst _ Wood’s School 311 EAST CAPITOL ST. All Commercial Branches Ome month, day, $15; evening, 8. After 7 monthly payments the mext 5 months are free. LINCOLN 38 37th YEAR The Temple School of Short- hand and Typewriting 1417 G St. (Opposite Keith’s) tman and Gregg shorthand tanght by cer- ichers, typewriting, lish, spelling, peamanahip, secretarial traini tat Clasees day’ and nleht. Phone Franklin 4853 GUNSTON HALL Florida Avenue 1908 A Resident and Day School for Girls. Thirtieth Year Begins Sept. 29. and Post-graduate - courses. !-kmrm resslon and Domestic Science. CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT. rs. BEVRRLEY R. MASON. Prineipal, SPECIAL INSTRUCTION Fer frst-grade civil service promotion exami aation Oct. 17, THE CIVIL SERVICE /PREPARATORY SCHOOL 8.2 corser 13th asd F N.W. Phono Fr. 3000, —Private Lessons By Native Teacher, MISS ¥. BOKRAS, 3172 17th st o.w. Phone Columbia 4713. ¢ A Paying Vocation Day and Evening Classer, “Ressonable Tuition. Call, Telephone Main 7604 or write Director Lu wee T Luella Sweeney. Standard School of Filing and Indexing Globe-Wernicke Company, 1218-1320 F 8t. N.W. Washington. MILTON BUSINESS SCHOOL A seleot o it \blished iorough _ training and Touoh Typewri and ition thirtesa cing. Spe- Diotation classes, in ‘horthand.” Bpants ih, Earoll now for yoars. snd Pitman Farx AmE 726 Fourteenth Street (Oerner of New York ave.) Fhove Fraskiin 3994 Y.W.C.A. SCHOOL Opens October 4th Day and Eva‘i:::aauel General Education Dept. Cultural and vocational courses. Get ready mow for the job ahead! 4 s Physical Education Gymnastic—Sports—Dancing Swimming’ Efficient Faculty, Adequate Equipment, Moderate Rates REGISTER NOW! 1333 F St. (Administration Bldg.) Braneh 614 E St. Full graded and Hlih: rvice prep. by ex-examiner | Fashion Drawing, A Standard College | | Check Your Subjects Send in the list of subjects in which you are inter- ested with your address and the Registrar will mail %'01111 at o;ltce th% fall catallog. dRe ister thif we%k for by e B all quarter. Vocational and educational guidance ||| g ] free to all students. Opportunity for right use of ew Loatin T e NATIONAL SCHOOL FINE & APPLIED ART leisure Day and Evening Classes ¥ 1 Children’s Siltnrdzy Class 5 | Aocoountancy, I to VI English Comp. & Rhetoric News; Writing and Interior Decoration, Costume De- Apmaian, ‘et English, Advanced Eiltne o sign, Textile Design, Color, Com- Aorotymamios Englih, Tuture Welting Offics Nemgemeat azd |'mercial Drawing, Life, Sketch, AiinsiOomstrastion Painting, Water Color Painting and Modeling Classes. Arrositarat Eoenemion Personslity Dovelopmaent Individual Instruction. School bra, College FxDoseaky. Classes forming. Register now. Ameriorn g'n-uu . rm-m;“nq., Hours for Registration, 11 to 2; 4 rioan Literaturs FPhysloal Training, A. B. C. || [to 6 daily. o S e - i ’ furvey Eoreations “asgiie ANNOUNCEMENT || Zaychology New Classes Start T Beycholosy of Persemality Buiis fovtonie Frmiaitr o™ October 3 ness Law . - Pesiotes (Naniqemeat PuliiaiSpssking The Washington Business Business feletmanskiy College, Inc. Chieaas ™ Botentify "Managoment The School That Does a Few Chemistery, Gemeral Iners. Secrstarial Du Things Well. Gomptamatry Saetani s & Our Day or dEv‘enu Schol‘ ) Business Pittman Will prepare and place you in b iniog o) Shert Writing, posithon P A1 Atugents are eligible , Boclal & Esthatle 1 to enter our GOLD METAL con- Debating and Parl. law o hing er‘;"'m 1] test- . Destgn, Genaral Secial Secretary o | ceountaney i Drafting, Mechanical Research pomal : Dramatic Art, Acting Soctology, General & Apprid ||| Dramatic Composition Boolal Usage and Etiquette Dressmakin, Spanish and Portuguese Eoon phy ipeaking in Public | | Eoonomics, Applied Statistics, I and II i Ecomomics, Business Stanography, Gregg and | Prices reasonable. | Eosaomlc Resserck man Individual Instruction and Class. Tea Day Sesstons, 9 and 3. Evening Classes, 5 to 7 and 7 to d.:flldbl— of metry ey A e o o Histery 9:30, Monday, Wednesday and Fri- l;;'llnymnt Managemeat Milli ter Color Painting 1| day evenings. b, Business Music, Fiano, Vetos, Vielin, Women's Froblems Indorsed by thousands of satis- English' I, Freshman Ete. Zoslogy, Geaersl fed lents. Phone or call to have seat reserved Washington Business Colleg Poteet & Whitmore, Proprietors- 1321 G N. W. Main 4959 RESEARCH UNIVERSITY Neu-prefithaking and nen-begging 20 Jackson Place, facing Lafayette Square and White House i Telephone Main 540 LOUIS WIN RAPEER,Ph. D., President i WILLIAM L. NEWSOM, C. P. A., Treasurer ROY S. MACELWEE, Ph. D., Chm. Bd. of Trustees i ON MUSICAL INST. — = Teacl {1114 Verm VIOLIN. MAN and_ukuie Prepare for Opportunity of plane somewhers u State termx: young gentlema Address” Box 96-A. AT THE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS | - EVENING SCHOOL | SHORT, PRACTICAL COURSES | 1323 Clifton st. ASOIATED, STUDIOS. OTTOT. SIMON—Voice culture. Pupil of Belinke of London. colluborated wi Marchesi of Paris, and Ttalian mast of Milan. Studlo, 1807 H st. n.w. Tel phone Franklin 7821. LA RALLE —Piano. Pupll of Rafael Joxelly of New York. 1910-1913; Richard _Burmelster of Berliu, 19 1916, Studio. 1409 Mass. ave. n.w. Telephone Franklin 7179. HENRI SOKOLOV—Violin, Graduate Brussels Coservatory. ' Pupil of saz Thomson. Studio, 1107 11tk st. n.w. Telephone Franklin 3504-W. Frequent pupils' recitals and concerts. Col FOR MEN AND WOMEN MODERATE TUITION FEES | FREE SCHOLARSHIPS TO THOSE i PRESENTING EVIDENCE OF HONORABLE of C Drummer London _and Italy. Mr. Powell's artistic proficiency in music 1s not the only fleld in which he has superfor attainments and in Wwhich he has won renown, as his love for astronomy is second only to his passion for music. During his recent tour with Damrosch he was decorated by the Societe Astronomique de Parin for his theories and deductions re- garding comets. The annual upheaval in choir circles usual proportions and fortunatc, i deed, is the director and music com- mittee that has the personnel of the ¢hoir complete for the first of Octo- ber. The choir of the Church of the cension, 12th and Massachusetts a nue, under the direction of George F. Bayliss, has been greatly augmented during the summer months by the ad- dition of new voices and it is felt that the coming year be one of the most successful from the standpoint of music ever had in the church. Mr. Bayliss has scheduled many new num- bers to be rendered throughout the year, and in addition is arranging a concert by the choir to be given about the middle of November. Plans are tive to re- nt custom, ervice on dition of that of having a medieva. Christmas Eve. in the r Christmas caro.< to the accompani- ment of a string orchestra. In order to carry out this ancient custom, the entire service would have to be con- ducted by candle light and without the organ. Such a service, it is be- lieved, will be an innovation to Wash- ington church-goers. The soloists comprising the quartet are Mrs. Wil- liam C. Corbett, soprano: Mrs. Julia C. Gray, contralto, George F. Bayliss, tenor, and L. E. Murray, basso. The quartet is supplemented by a chorus of twenty-five voices, with John B. { Wilson at the organ. To co-ordinate the work of the choir a social organization has been formed among its members, which will meet the first Friday of each month, and the committee in charge, composed of Charles Holland, Miss Helen Higgins and Robert Hamil, jr. are planning many features on these occasions. These will be followed by dancing in the parish hall. Rehearsals are held every Friday evening at 7:45 o'clock in the choir room at the church, and a cordial invitation is extended to all who are interested in choral work. The evening choir of the Church of the Covenant, directed by Sydney Lioyd Wrightson, will resume rehearsais for its tenth season, Wednesday evening, in the chapel adjoining the church. This choir numbered 165 voices last sea- son and the director hopes to have a large a chorus this winter. The ization sings only at the services and from the first son will consist of the choral numbers, many of the solos in the various com- positions being eliminated. sted in choral church d to become members of the choir whether able to read music at sight or not. Application may be made of the Wednesday evening hea) . The soloists engaged for the ason, the majority of whom sing both the ‘afternoon and evening services, include Blanche Bolln and Jewell Downs, sopranos; Lura Smith and Flsie Lang, contraltos; Richard Backing and W. S. Blanchard, tenors; George H. Miller and Harry Helwig, Lasses. ‘Herman Fakler will be an ad- ditional soloist in the evenings. During October the music in the evenings will be furnished by Mr. Fakler, baritone; Richard Lorleberg, violoncellist, and W. S. Blanchard, precentor, with Harvey Murray at the organ. Sydney Lloyd Wrightson returned to Washington during the past week from Ogunquit, Me.. where he spent the summer recuperating from his se- rious illness of last spring, and will take up his work with his usual en- €rgy, opening his eighteenth season here tomorrow. He stopped in New York on his way home to engage his #oloists for “The Messiah.” which he of the Wardman Park Hotel Orchestra desires a limited number of pupils. DISCHARGE FROM SERVICE IN Phone Col. 5265-7 1052 Calvert 8t. N.W. REAT W. J. B. SHIMER. THE GREAT WAR. WELL KNOWN PIANIST TEACHER, EN- larging studio_ facilities, centrally lochted. will consider desirable violinixt and vocalist for faculty. | ice. 2 The Fabian School of Music 1524 Vermont ave. . Franklin 35, 1 Pl Dept. " | ALICE DELESLYNE TAVIOR, TEACHER, Asst. to I AL Fabian. Special dergarten Class. New Metliod. Oven Oct. 4. Ktudents may enroll at sny tima. A Few More Openings in the Following Courses Address Box 315-R, Star_of- SHOP MATHEMATICS AND SLIDE-RULE MECHANICAL DRAWING *RADIO Beginners ~ Main 7858 Advamced | ""WASHINGTON | CONSERVATORY |~ oF music 1408 New Hampshire Adjoining Dupont Circle ted Faculty of 20 Teachers Aul!l;:n all b:-uu:!h,n of music STUDENTS' ORCHESTRA File your mame with Registrar for literature Start Your Children in Music—in an established school on Europesn principles. For Academic and Commercial Subjects Apply at 1311 Mass. Ave. or 1004 F St. N.W. SKILLED INSTRUETION IN ESSENTIALS FOR DEFINITE RESULTS FALL TERM—Oct. 3 to Dec. 23 REGISTRATION ON AND AFTER MON., SEPT. 19, 1 TO 5 AND 7.30 TO 9.30 P.M. FOR INFORMATION WRITE, CALL OR TELEPHONE 2 3 MR, VEUNON I GOLDEMITH, Teacher of Plano, 1324 Euclid st. m.w Phone Col. G471, 2¢ VON UNSCHULD UNIVERSITY OF MUSIC { competent tudor from Tokl i Prof Eighteehth School Year. Incorporated under the laws of the District of Columbia with the power of conferring degrees of Bachelor, Master and Doctor of Music. Instruction in all branches’ of music given exclusively by well 600G St. N.W. Phone Main 4445 IS : known artists: ' Language - Mr . H. B. Bradford Piano, Universits” Course and Japanese guag (Mlustrstor for “Naturs a3d Soieace” || 1 msehald, Mus. Docs Concert Plan Lessous given by a highly Aqv-v.l;M’ y department of Bt. Nicholas magazine, for ton years) will take pupils in drawing, ‘watervcolor painting azd general illustrate ing, beginning October 10, 1981, &t 3341 Holmead pL mw. f. H, M. Condou Tel. Franklin 267 1200 Pa. Ave. 1:..'. ist, Author and Composer; Vienna Conservatory. Dauniel Breeskim, Odessa Conservatory. Violin — Mr. Cello~-My. Tino Mens, Paris Con- St ST Now . PR FRANK. 10053 James Dickinson, Mus. Doc., Choir servatory. Art C\‘afi School Hours, 7 to 9:30 p.m, . Miss Madeira’s School 1330 19th St N.W. Sisteeenth Year Begins. September Thirticth - Lucy Madeira Wing, A. B, Vassar Head Mistress | THE SPOKEN Master St. John's Church. Harmony, Cemnterpoint, Compo- sition, Music Histary, Teackers® Training Course. A highly eflicient Freparatory School is_affliated where the teaching of the elementary grades is done by Graduates of the Unj- versity under the supervision of the University Professors. Orchestra practice and chamber music. r 1644 Col. Road N.W., Col. 3742.. 1820 ' Street N.W., Maln 1894, SHORTHAND IN 30 DAYS ‘Why spend six menths lu!‘lg Shorthand when we teach it in daysf Qur_instruction is_Individual, ‘Thorough ucing _clear-headed, ndred words “MISS WASHINGTON” Miss Margaret Gorman ) f Mr, O'Conoor, is TUnder ‘the_direction of M it ment of the O’CONNOR SEHOOL OF WORD _ BUls bdg.. 17 mad Ponna. Ave. NW. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. Saltsman Music Studio PIANO, VIOLIN, VOICE 1322 G now. Fr. 1274. Recitals, Practice Rooms. e ¢ SINGING Seventh year. Mme. Lucia Borderi, diploma- graduate and formerly assistant to Lamperti (teacher of Sembrich), principal. Foreign in- wtruction at home. Rooklet on request. Con. sultations. 11 to 1. 1628 § n.w. Phose N. 7081 ‘Hawaiian Method Steel Guitar, UKULELE, BANJO. MANDOLIN, PIANO AND A. WOLKT 1426 M st. D, Main 3116. * Edwin Hart's Musical Studios 18th and Columbia road and 1916 Calvert et. Phones Col. 8074-3668. Piano. Violln. Mando- lin._Ukulele. Saxophone. Etc., ete. 4 PIANO- INSTRUCTION MISS MARY ISABEL KELLY il of Xaver Scharwenka, Berli 166 17th St. N.W. Phone Ada WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF MUSIC, Inc. EIGHTEENTH YEAR Eleme 4 Advanced Courses In 5T Sranches of Masic 714 17th S¢. _ Yearbook Frank. 4491 . TTALIAN METHOD THEORY TAUGHT, . 509 Manchester Apts.. Puj Stadio, Vaice Culture, Plano and Harmony. FABIAN STUDIO, GEORGE DIXON THOMPSON (Pupil 8. M, Fabian) Pianis Announces_the conf ‘s class and studio at 1781 H st. now. Phones Fr. 5110, Col. 4800J. RIGGS Concert—Lessons 1837 Kalorama Rd. Tel. Cel. ‘lfll.. MISS AMY C. LEAVITT, PN e aad Acompaarin 708 11th st, n.w. Main’ 6640. 5 'WAI Pupil of S. M. Fabian) 1('EACI'|ER OF PIANO Studjo: 4128 Tth st. 1rrrwml'rm." WALTER T. HOLT .. Establ I?‘lfltn" l:nnllh ulsi el Gufiar Plaziae e D10 HALL, VOT! RENT. 2 DOR! A %IKING Pipil of the ste 5. 3 Fabias, D020 Dent West 1668 3 has attained this fall more than the | : I l double chin can wit . vi e | B bel; ) E leading to the degree of Bachelor THEK.&K l:fi(il% wIl:lSl IT l{l“E iapea'Hia D';",’;:,:fi,.,,ff;f,fi::fi"\;h,;‘.‘, Sechosiat, ’;71:"‘ ;’5;’:.2'2 I;".“fiff\'r;’g.‘.‘r’f g o o . N.W., Corner 8th and 5 was en: a 3 = 8. S 13 . Wi 7 of Commercial Science, courses was enthusiastically ‘recelved, “enpe: | drs. Saidce_ Stcin Willie " Maraden V. Carr, Mrs. Russell King. Miss Mary Marsden and Mrs. Mattie Queen Ewing, Miss Bertha Buxman and Orrell James, Norman Marceron and Mrs. Siegrist. Elsie Lang, who sings with the afternoon choir of the Church of the Covenant, has been engaged as solofst of the Western Presbyterian Church for the morning and afternoon serv- ices and will sing there today. i John LeRoy Mitchell, formerly soloist 3 rtholemew's Episcopal Church, more, hus been engaged to sing at old St. John's Episcopal Chureh, Lafay- ette square, and James 8, Dickinson. organist and choirmaster, announces | the complete personnel to sing at the services begiuning today as follows. Trebles. Bruce — Aitchison, Frank Basist, Otto Bredt, William Eryan, Al- exan, Buchanan, Fred Burleigh, Bert Clayton, Richard Cralghill, Rob- ert Craighill, Charles Eckert, William Garfleld, Charles Grey, Harry Ham- mond, Stuart Hawkins, Wilbur Jecko, Francis Keys, Jack Pettey, Charles Seay, Burnett Trueworthy; _ altos, | Frank W. Bowers, Thomas C. Jeffers: { tenors, William Adreon, Daniel J. De- lorey. 'J. Forney Donaldson John L. Mitchell (principal); basses, R. H. At- kinson, Frank Haneke (principal) { Rowland Hodges, Cyrus B. Woed and Christopher M. Zepp. 13 Howard P. Bailey has resigned his position us bass soloist of Ingram Me- morial Congregational Church in or- der to accept the position of soloist and precentor of the Fourth Presby- terian Church, where he will take up his duties today. Mr. Bailey will sing this morning,” “Consider and Hear Me.” by Woler, and in the evening, “The Day Is Ended,” Bartlett. The Nordica Mandolin and_Guitar Orchestra, directed by Walter T. Holt, will resume rehearsals for the twenty- ithird season Tuesday evening, at |Studio Hall. “Semiramide Overture” (Rossini he Lost Chord” (Sulli- van), “Badinage” (Victor Herbert), and a medley of the new popular airs will be adden to the orchestra's rep- ertoire this fall and later in the mea- son practice will be started on Beetho- ven's “Fifth Symphony.” The Mount Pleasant Chorus, direct- ed by Norton M. Little, with Claude Robeson at the organ, will sing for the first time this season at this morning’s service of the Mount Pleasant Con- gregational Church. The =olo quartet will. furnish the music each Sunday at the 5 o'clock vesper service. The cholr of the Church of the Ad- vent has resumed full activities for the season under John R. Monroe. organist and choirmaster. The offer- tory number this morning will consist of the anthem, *When 1 Survey the Wondrous Cross,” by Morart, with in- cidental solo by Edward Juneau, ass Arthur Chester Gorbach, for many vears bass soloist of old St. John's Episcopal Church, Lafayette square, has been engaged as soloist for th morning service of the Gunton-Tem ple Pres| ian Church and will sing there today, his selection thi$ morn- ing being “Gloria,” by Buzzi Peccia Mr. and Mrs. John G. Klein, choir director and organist, respectively, have been re-engaged for the eighth consecutive seawon. Mr. Kleln will continue the policy of having special 010818 at each Sunday evening serv- ice. The quartet and chorus choir of Calvary Methodist Church, under di- rection of George Harold Miller, will again furnish the music this beginning at the services today. quartet consists of Mrs. Marie Deal. soprano; Mrs. Gertrude Reuter Mil- ler, contralto: Richard P. Backing, tenor, and Mr. Miller, baritone and director. The morning offertory will be the solo, “Blow Ye the Trumpet in Zion,” by Charles Gilbert Spross, sun by Mr. Miller, and this_evening the duet, “Love Divine All Love Exceli- ing.” from “The Daughter of Jairus." by Stainer. Herman L. Amiss, organ- ist. will give a fifteen-minute recital preceding this evening service, con- sisting of “Reverfe,” by Nicode; “Noc- turne,” by Frysinger, and “Grand Choeur,” by Spence. Harry Waller, violinist, will be the special soloist at this morning’s serv- ice of All Souls' Unitarian Church, when he will play “Air.,” by Lully: “Preghiera,” by Padre Martini, and “Andante,” by Mendelssohn. The re- maining numbers will be given by Charles Trowbridge Tittman, bass, and Lewlis Atwater, organist. SETBACKS FOR WHEAT; LITTLE FOREIGN DEMAND CHICAGO, October 1.—Sharp sets backs in the price of wheat have taken place this week, chiefly as a re- sult of accumulating stocks, together with absence of any large demand from countries across the Atlantic. Compared with a week ago, wheat quotations this morning e 5% to 9 lower, corn down 15%al¥% to 5. oats off 1% to 2% and provisions varying from 1.07 decline to 3.50 ad- vance. ‘With five-million-bushel increase in the weekly total of the United States’ visible' supply, and with an even greater increase shown for Can- ada, wheat bulls were under a decided handicap. New low price records for German marks counted as & further depressing influence, emphasizing bearish aspects of financial and in- dystrial conditions, particularly un- employment. Special notice, too, wag taken of a cut in ocean freight rates, forcing consigned wheat to be sold in Liver- pool 11 cents a bushel below replace- ment cost. On the other hand, specus lative buying, based on opinions that a rally had become overdue, was ap- parently discounted by signs that spring wheat farmers were market- ing surplus grain with more speed than had been looked for. Corn and oats feHewith wheat, Sep- tember corn touching the lowest price in nearly two decades. | Pork advanced, because stocks of that commodity_here were exhausted. Lard and ribs, however, were plenti- ful and weak. WOULD ALTER LICENSING. Ball Introduces New Senator Ball, chairman of the Dis- trict committee terday in a bill amending the laws of the Dis- trict relating to the licensing of brokers, iobacce dealers, poolrooms. cte, which was prepared by the Dis- irict Commissioners. The details of the bill were recently published. It is designed among other things to make the licerise laws more equitable. The bill was referred to the District committee. —— become & member of the mewly- v'otmn o8’ gnlt Associs- Senator