Evening Star Newspaper, October 16, 1921, Page 47

REAL ESTATE. \R. 14th & BELMONT N.W. 5, 50 casl; small 3 brick house, . w.h. ,n!r«z. ‘Hmllhnhh; B X s bargain. San T40 e “OR SALE— . Here is an opportunity to se- lontal ms, B. ure a desirable corner house, - hear 13th and Otis sts. n.w. con- aining 6 r. and b., h.-w.h,, elec ights. Price and terms very rea- onable. HARRY A. KITE, \lain 4846. 1514 K St. N " BUILDERS Ot HOME-BUILDERS. If vou have $2,000 cash, I have three lots n Chevy C e, D, C., e 60, ure building loans to co the ‘nd_can s atire cost of building three houses. Answer ", Star_office oday Address Box 207 SROOMS. INSPECT TODAY. ' NEW HOMES. | The homes with the big yards, 20 by 150 feet.” Room for ga dens and vegetabld: ROOMS AND BATH. iy Open Daily. H. R. HOWENSTEIN CO. 1314 F Street N.W. WNER Sl—lfifii EDUCATIONAL. i EDUCATIONAZL. Competent Secretaries /////////I/I”l//l//l/////II/////I/,’////L’////////////.W//”fl’rW/////l’W//I//K///////////////////////////////////////l/////fl,’//////, Are the crying need of every modern busi- ness house. Prepare yourself to accept a responsible secretarial position by training in one of the best fitted secretarial schools in the country. For further information THE WASHINGTON SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES 1419 F Street N.W. Phone Main 5832 ‘Washington, D. C. r Navy Lincoln_60G. BUILD YOUR OV Owner will mher of his wctions of th ash. McLACHLEN Real Estate Dejs rain 240-3242 19th St Open and Lighted Every Evening Until 9 P.M. ‘To those wantiug a hoa that is dif o many respects from the usnal e fnvite your very il roperties, loca 9th_and Px baths; 5 ity i€ you bave $1.000 or mor CORP 10th and ANKING tment. E ome: into detail as to the wmerits of of those wanting a very cholc ‘hemselves of an opportuniiy Open_and lighted cacl e p.an. Price aad terms wiil b A little BEAUTY—7 rvoms, batls, large front HIGHL RN. | to Treasurs by PECIALLY PRICED. Truly | 4 barg: Tnspect day or eved- | ing~Phone Cleveland 1390, ¥ Chase, a_building loan ost of your Louse. " By fa ng advantage of t Just hie home you want for S ou $25.000 if you bouglt move in. B HOF: #4168 D RANDOLPI ST. N.W : builton heated it NEAR Tith New 6-room ot ATTENTION Inspect these new fiomes on Sherman avenue n.w. setween Irving and Kenyon sts., ‘ontaining 6 large rooms and bath, hot-water heat, electri ights, front and rear porches, large yards to alley. Agent on i For price and terms, 12 Kenyon St. N.W. Col. 5817. nspect 1364 Shepherd St. N.W. Immediate Possession. detached; § rooms, on two floors; ser- room in basement. For sale by uny Sem1 n, 18e Bat how much cash ha n—$ more? We ean seil yoi a de with a building loan for ‘wh: [Call up today and make 'alk it over. Main =416 HHoesen, but leare you: The Hotel Field Calls You! Nation-wide demand for tralned men and WY N hotel — e student writes ut o t the my credent being pl Another— A1%m very plensed to atate that T have cceptsd. the management of the above all departments, hotels, clube aul etlods_indorsed a leading hotel operators end all parts of the United States reakers—presented et forthwith hired, ials and wi laced in the offi You can win as they are winning. Fall Classes Now Formi !u‘;n( Classes—Homo Stu TUITION MODERATE Call, Write or Phone for Particulars Lewis Hotel Training School 4 RD LEWIS, Prosident CLIFFORD, T New York Ave. N.W. Learn Languages The Berlitz Way The famous Berlitz Method is the most efficient, simple and eco. nomical way of acquiring a knowledge of another language. Instruction is by experlenced teachers along definite ssuring certain and satis- results in the shortest ble time. All modern languages, English included, are taught at the Ber- litz School of Languages. Pri- vate_and class instruction, Day and Evening. Reasonable tuition. k for catalog. BERLITZ School of LANGUAGES Est. 1878. 336 Branches 816 14th Street N.W. Franklin 2620 { BATE artim, papered and HOT- | . one | & pai oW, AN right; buy a- 10-room and_ 3-hath 3_A. HA) ARGAIN ) any §10.500 on wquired: Drand-cew. tlce. ar N, LARGE, 6-ROOM ;. Address MODER nany -extras; vacant; on wide we.; $750-81,000 cash; white! location. Cleveland 1817, 7-8 im., 4:30-8 p.m. Addres: 243-B, Star office. jU. 8. Catalogue. i Fran Opens_Sept. 19th. ehool Classes: als s0 private coaching to yout! Full graded and High CCOUNTANCY o, FOR Classes ambiti ious men | REGISTER NOW P EE INST 715 G Bt N.W.. Corner 8th and G Bt CHARLOTTE_NELLIE SCHQOL, FOR C dren. 1333 1 st. n.w. Franklin 8] Primary, grads tutoring: kindergarten. kindergarten, nursery, $10-320 per mo. P orchestra, dancing. T1L 1 W SCHEDULE OF CLASSES TAUGHT BY Prof. d’Ouakil SPANISH ELEMENTARY — (Beginners.) Mondays and Fridays, 7:15 P.M. nd adults. Civil Service prep. by ex-examiger i ces Mann Hall, A M. [SHORTHAND IN 30 DAYS Why spend six months learning Shorthand when we teach it in 30 dayst Our_instruction is Individoal, Thorough and Practical, producing clear-headed, competent writers of one hundred words per minute in Thirty Days of Stady. 30-Day Stenogravhic School Enroll Now—Day and Evening Classes 1410 X 8¢ N.W. Becond Fioor. Main 2076, NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE. Now va A -room aud bath house that can be rold low $1,000 cash: lights: 1a Kood condition, in V‘u; auxious IREDGES & MIDDLETOX 3983 0 St N.W. Phone M ‘We Have the Keys i€ you will call up and make an @ [0 %ee our new houses in Chevy Cha D, C. Only 3 left. One with five rooms an: wo with seven rooms, with a.m.i. @nd. labor- aving devices; bullt-In refrigerators. broom loset Tooster cabinet, flower buxes, fireplace Yon can buy these houses from your own roker if you prefer. G. Van Hoesen, S19 | 5th “st. 1. 8416. AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAY 1823-1825 and 1841 12th St N.W. decree of the Supreme Cour Columbia, in Administration 238 sell at (flhllt‘ auction SATURDA OCT TWENTY-SECOND, 19821, A M., lots 40-41 and 49, in square roved by ix- bath ouses, Nos. 5 and 1841 12th st. n Ter T _FIV] 306, thry 182 COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF DRAFTING Roy C. Claflin, Pres. 14th & T Sts. Phone N, 272 Learn Drafting and enter this profession of good pay and congenial work. DAY_ OR NIGHT SESSIONS INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION COURSE IN 3 TO 9 MONTHS Full Information on Request Get Latest Catalogue ki Bttt ENROLL THIS WEEK o-third eash, balance in two equal laymentc one and two years from day of salc ith fnterest at 6 per cent, payable seml-annu- | 11y, cecured by deed of trust. or all cash. at, ption of purcha A deposit of $200 »o each | Kindergarten, frst o 4. Gordon-Howell School grade; afternoon school, 1730 Lamont st. 17 arcel to be made at time of sale 4:::;::; i d_revenge stamps at _cost - haser. “Torms to be complied with in thirty ays or property resold at risk and cost of de- aulting purchaser. after five days mdvertise pent in_thi aper. nt 0 NELISE M DAVISON. Execatrix. CRANDAL MACKEY, Attorney, i [ oc12-ddds. timore Boulevard to Be Solid at Auction. ! By sutbority vested in the &ndenlfi:;l‘. we| jon on the pre: . on | L SHDAY THE TWENTY-SECOND DAY 921, COMMENCING AT ONE fo the Washington bou hwest of Laurel and fronting ington-to-Laurel electric car K ome eites on cash. Baance in equal | 12 and 18 monthe, or dis- & ROBINSON, Agts.. 515 Bond bidz. A Unique Opportunity for Learning Frenchor Spanish In Privacy With Your Friends Direct original method of ap- proach by authentic models of speech and w ing; grammar expounded oral Thoroughly equipped Instructor with two years' expericnce. In groups of three, $10 a month: of two, $15; singly, $23. A. D. Garman 1900 S St. North 8709 * ELEMENTARY — (Beginners.) Mondays and Fridays, 11 AM. and 5 INTERMEDIATE—(Reading and Conversation.) Monddy and Fridays, 12:15 P.M. ADVANCED — (Grammar and Conver:ation.) Tuesdays and Thursdays, 11 AM. and 5 P.M. LITERARY — (Study of Ed- mond Rostand.) Tuesdays and Thursdays, 12:15 AM. Tuition fee, $15 for Z0-lesson course. ‘Where course is given at two different hours, pupils have the privilege of attending both les- sons at no additional charge. Congressional Institute Bond Bldg. Main 2175 | THE SPEECH ARTS Johzston Studio of, 214 A St. B. Lino. 3196 for interview-appointment. N. B.—Principal’s pupils take diguified rank as Public_Speakers, College Instructors, Stage Artists, Voice Building, Remedy Speech De- fects, 'Advanced Conversational English for Foreigners, English Literature, French with nseistant native teachers . —during the week begin- ning October 17th. Those attending the first week will be under no obligation to remain. Classes conducted by Dr. Max Svendeman, graduate of the Universities of ' Berne, Lausanne and Paris, at preser]\t connected witha foreign legation. %::)mg:aG to 8 P.M. STEWARD SCHOOL 'MAGAZINE ILLUSTRATI {Speak Spanish in 10 Lessons ! | 'Hi - SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C | | l Offers exoeptional cpportunities to | i | T‘{LE [ Thirtieth Y FILIN | Day and Eveni al i ! Standard S N EDUCATIONAL. PUBLIC SPEAKING EDUCATIONAL. Learn to Be a Convincing Public Speaker. = o e g comiene P EXTRA SESSION te Priees . |TUESDAY AND THURSDAY gt e EVENINGS ’G A Paying |and Children’s Saturday Class Vocat Begins Oct. 15. Enroll Now P NATIONAL SCHOOL FINE & APPLIED ART FELIX MAHONY. Diractor. ‘dain 1760. New Location: Conn. Ave. & M St. ., Dav and Evenine Classes After 7 monthly payments the | Interior Decoration, Costume De- next 5 ths are free. isign, Textile Design, Color, Com- LINCOLN 38 37th YEAR | mercial Drawing, Life, Sketch, Painting and Modeling Classes. For Students and Little Students;Ind‘vidual Instruction. Catalogue. T —————— Artist Pupils and Beginners e — The Misses Eastman’s School Hen(fley.xupar School 1305 17th 8¢, (Cor. Mans. Ave.) High School department open: i . of Intermed rimary departments onen Musical Education Classes. Reasomable me, 7 irector Luella Swoeney. chool of Filing and Inde; Globe-Wernicke Company, 1318-1220 F St. N. Wash‘ngton. Wood’s Scl;ool 311 EAST CAPITOL ST. All Commercial Branches One month, day, $15; evening, 8, ing an .Machine School Competent Operators Are in Demand DAY AND EVENING CLAS BURROUGHS ADDING | MACHINE SCHOOL 724 17th St. Telephcre M LAW SCHOOL of The National University Co-FAanenrtionnl (Incorporated by Special Aot of Congress.) Fifty-third Year Begins October 1, 1921 Classes, 6:30 to 9 Each Evening Standard courses leading to the degrees of LL.B, LL.M. and M. P. L. and qualifying for ad- on to examination for the W Ot 2 Franklin 4226, 1858 Kalorama Road Pitman and G ght by cer- tifed tenchers, L. spelling. Dictation t. Vi)mne Franklin 4898. Catalogue on Request to Secrenry!w" G 5:‘;2'“;'. q;:-;:‘k’ll n 1595-W Telephone Col. 6842 e X LT 21° ¢ Japanese Language § STEWARD Tessons given hy a hichly qualified, | competent tutur fro Kio. Apply SCHOOL C. P. A. Degree High School Prep. Courses Enroll This Week Courses in Mathematics, ,_ Phy ics, Chemistry. Civi ture, Stenography. Drafting, Economics. .E. C-mmer 12th and F sts. c.w, Fr. 2080, The Temple School of Short- LUCIA M. HENDLEY SCHOOL FOR Prof. H. M M 8671 University Preparatory Schoo! i. Adolph Richards, M. A., hand and Typewriting HENRY R. KASPAR FOREI ERS "m Frauklln 2671, 1205 F Business Courses Special reduced tuition rates throughout ACCOUNTANCY 1417 G St. (Opposite Ke'th's) Principal and Musical Director Learn to speak and write Accountancy to entire year for those who enroll this week. ssional grade, Teading to the Courses of pro degree of b: adequate ed public rNew Clnn’-Group: Form Thursday, October 20th. ; The National School of Commerce Edwin C. Bosworth, President International Bullding 1319-21 F St. N.W. Phone M. 568S. SP A‘le J SCHOOL OF WASHINGTON Vrofessors {rom fpal 0 Method. Kline School of = Dramatic Art paration’ for mi: Bar. Stnderts by intensive study may complete the maximum work of- fered in shorter time. For catalog or other information, apply National TUniversity Law Building, 51% 13th street northwest. Telephones Main 6617 and Franklin 2909. GUNSTON HALL 1906 Florida Avenus A Resident and Day School for Girls. ear Begins Sept. 29. and_ Post-graduate 1 Bus. Preparatory, Music, Art call E. H. Randall, . COLT3in(a Thomas Nhepherd. Pir. Pre n.w. Indiv. instruction: college preparato; Iangusge: h: chemistry. DRV logY Miss Madeira’s School 1330 19th St N.JW. AN APFHX!A-OI‘NE FOR U!XCAL ART OTTOT. SIMON—Voice culture. Pupll of Behnke Marchesi and Italian masters 1807 H st. o.w. Tele: —Pigno. Pupll ot ew York, 1910-1813; of Berlin, 1013 ass. ave. D.w. Rafael Josefs of Richard Burmei 1918, Studio, 140 Telepbone Franklin 7 HENRI SOKOLOV—Violin. Graduate of Brussels Consersatory. Pupil of Caesar Thomson. _Studio, 1107 11th st. Ssxteeenth Year Begins September Thrtieth Lucy Madeira Wing, A. B., Vassar Head Mistress INSTRUCTION IN n.w. Teleplone Frauklin 3504-W. Frequent pupils’ recitals and concerts. Beginners Main 7838 Advanced WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC 1408 New Hampshire Adjoining Dupont Circle ) L Including Giovanai Chieri, Pupil of Fabian STCDENTS' ORCHESTRA File your name with Registrar for literature Start Your Children in Music—in an established school ou European principles. 1 person: Herbt. MacFarren, 134 E. Capitol Shorthand GREGG SYSTEM Mon., Wed., Fri. Evenilngs 5130 to 6115 Oct. 17 BOOKKEEPING Taught by a C. P. A. Monday and Wednesday 7 to 8130 Beginning Nov. 2. Washington Commercial SCHOOL &% YMCA = W MEN AND WOMEN VON UNSLHULD UNIVERSITY OF MUSIC, INC. Mme. Marie Von Unschuld, Pres. Every Branch of Music Taught by a Faculty of Artists. Preparatory School Aftiliated. 1644 Columbia Rd. and 1320 ¥ §t. N.W. Beginning Franklin 345. TEACHER, 5 fan. Kine Teachers' Studio Space Students’ piano practice. for rent. mma Berger Voice Dept., Bel Canto; pupil late Ferdinand Sieber of Berlin. Voices tried by appoint- ment only. Phoné Frank. 345, 1 to 4 Wednes- day and Saturday. Evenings, Main 7636-J. t Elinor L, Schmid Pupil of Signor Albino Gormo, desn of the Cinclnnati _College of Music, "will classes in the history and appreciation of music. Marion May Lawson Accompanist. 1826 A st. ee. L. 5549-J. FABIAN STUDIO, SEORGE DIXON THOMPSON (Pupil 8. M. Fablan) Pianist and Teacher 132¢ Vermont Ave. N.W. Native Spaniard teacher: course, $5; Box 283.C, Star office. Spanish—Private Lessons By Native Teacher. MISS F. BORRAS. 3172 17th st. n.w. Phone Columbia 4713. evenings. Angounces the coitinuation of the late Mr. ‘s class and studio at TR R ke mew. Phones Fr. G110, Col, 4300, ~ Saltsman Music Studio PIANO, VIOLIN, VOICE 1322 G n.w. Fr. 1274. Recitals, Practice’ Rooms. WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF MUSIC, Inc. EIGHTEENTH YEAR mentary and Advanced Courses in Blementsf) Brauches of Music 714 17th St. Yearbook Frank. 4491 erman C. Rakemann Violinist, Imnstructor and Comductor. -] , 1928 Biltmore St. Studlo- B!ddll:_f;l. g . ool of Penmanship Learn to write well in your own home dur- ing spare time, at slight expense, under per- instruction of experienced teacher. PALMER METHOD CLARA 1. BOONE (nes Christisason), 1310 COLUMBIA RD. N.W. Phone Col. 9685. bt Teacher of Violin STUDIO. 815 13th st. VIOLINIST AT M| ., OUTOBER 16, helor of commercial seience, of- | {The Fabian School of Music ||, conduct | = 1921—PART 1. Musical ‘Walt Whitman's prophecy, “I see and hear America go singing to her destiny,” formed the keynote of an inepiring address made by John C. Freund at the recent inauguration of a new series of free concerts for the |y people of New York city. Eight thousand persons crowled the Hip- podrome and an overflow audience of from five to ten thousand were gath- ered at the Mall to listen to the first of the concerts directed by Charles D. Isaacson and sponsored by one of the great metropolitan dailies. The vet- erag musical propagandist of Amer- ica, Mr. Freund, said in part: “This vast audience which has come | together to hear good music rendered by noted artists voices the great cry igoing up all over the world to-day. We want a_better life. We want a |ministry of fine arts, such as the older nations have had for centuries, and to make music and the arts no longer dependent upon private munificgnce, but supported, as they should be, by the dollars and dimes of the people. {We want a national conservatory of music and art, so that our young talent may mnot be forced to go to Europe for their education. We want it known that the day has come for {our musical and artistic independ- ence in the sensc that we will stand squarely for our own talent on Its merits and no longer be obsessed with the insane prejudice for every- thing foreign whether it has merit or inot. “Too long has this great art with its divine mission been considered the sole province of the critically elect and socially select. Too long has it {been exploited as part and province of a life of leisurc and pleasure. Too long has its devoted teachers and ‘exponents been regarded as parasites instcad of being welcomed and hon- pioneers of intellectual and tual progres interest you to know that s s become an important ac- {tivity in the industrial life of the ination, that it has been shown to increase production by sustaining the |morale of the workers. “Do you know that music has been | introduced into some of our post offices, into the factories of the great {American _Banknote Company, the merican Biscuit Company, the Amer- can Can Company, the American is and Wire Company of Chicago, the Bethlehem Steel Company, many of the great automobile companies, and {numerous other similar corporations? “We already spend $900.000,000 a year—think of it—for music, for mu- al education, for musical instru- ments, more than the rest of the Our orchestras W the best opera. ! ical industries lead the world in quantity as in quality. “Music is in the air today—muste, | which begins where words end, which | whispers 1o us of immortality.” The ,galaxy of celebrities contrib- juting "their "artistry to this cvent were Frances Alda, soprano; Giuseppe Danise, baritone; 'Rosina Galli and Giusepps Bonfiglio, leaders of the Metropolitan Ballet; enor; Samuel Gardner, American vio nist; Alfred Mirovitch, planist; ara Elena Sanchez, soprano, and “rank A. Brantley, bass-baritone. The Friday Morning Music Club, | which for more than three decades has been a notable factor in the mu- | will vith o to be heid at the Cosmos Club No- sember 4. There will be no meeting November 11, as it will be Armistice lay Mrs. Charles W Fairfax, the chair. |man of the program committee, an- inounces a joint recital by Mrs. Marian {Cannon Bennion, soprano, and Helen | Corbin Heinl. pianist, with Claude {Robeson, accompanist, ap the Cosmos | Club November 18. For November 25, at the Knickerbocker Theater, the program will consist of community singing, talk and memory tests by i = | MUSICAL INSTRUCTION | Continued. SCHOO smcm]a 7 ITALTAN ! s 2 METHOD Seventh year. Mme. Lucia Borderi, diploma. | graduate”and formerly assistant to Lampert] ({eacher of Sembrich), principal, Foreign ia- | struction at home. Rooklet on request. Con- 1628 8 n. me N. 7081, sultations. 11 to 1. Hawaiian Method Steel Guitar and Ukulele Latest Hawatian and ropular songs, with ac- companiments. Instructors: Edith and Grace McDowell HAWAIIAN MUSIC STUDIO 316 Mommouth Hotel Ph. Main 6431 PIANO INSTRUCTION MISS MARY ISABEL KELLY Pngfl of Xaver Scharwenka, Berlin, Studlo, 3168 17th 8t. N.W. Phone Adam: 20 . SYDNEY LroYD WRIGHTSON g TE2CREE of Stnging sblo abliity 4s's tescher on.the lins of ‘my own method."" William Shakespeare (May, 1920 ‘With whom he studied for many > . pe since 1894. o ev;u“l.l;blon'nl, Al.ll‘tllt'w R - Interviews and voice trial t- e S 'KING-SMITH STUDIOS 1751 New Hampshire Ave. Volcs, Plano, Languages, Dramatic Art For Professional and Cultural Study Dramatic Art Classes Noew Forming. Students Trained for Public Performance Recitals, Piays and Musical Productions || Telephone North 10385. | " WENGERD STUDIOS TEACHER OF SINGING. Limited number of plano pupils accepted. Studlo, 1476 Belmont st. n.w. Col. 2183. McCall Lanham Ceocert Baritone, teacher of _sin ing, American Institute of Applied Musi N. Y. Chevy Chase Bchool. We neetags ' studio. 1114 Vt. ave. Ph. Frank. 5743. * BESSIE N. WILD Vaice Culture, Piano and Harmony. Studio. 78 R.1. Ave. N.W. Phone North 2711 FABIAN STUDIO, [ I Tom Burke, | o|Of Mrs. Gertrude Rlder of this cit: Mention Kenneth Clark of the Community Service of New York. The personnel of the board of direc- gene Byrnes, president; Miss Lucy Brickenstein, first vice president; M Miriam Hilton, second vice presiden “harles W. Fafrfax, musical di- Mrs. Samuel Winslow, assist- ant musical director: Mrs. Henry Rob- bins, treasurer; Mrs. Frank Howard, recording secretary; Miss Kathryn Riggs, corresponding secretary; Miss Maude Sewall, chairman of member- 8hip committee, and Mrs. Richard Dean, chairman reception committee. “or the benefit of newcomers in th city who are interested in musical matters, it might be well to explain that the Friday Morning Club is not a choral club, though Including a chorus among its many activities, but it numbers in its active membership the majority of the successful instru- mentalists of the city, as well as sing- ers who have attained prominence. It was established in 1886, and itx programs are of a high order. It has in different seasons arranged its| programs sometimes by musical pe-| riods, sometimes by schools, and it is | the usual custom for Washington artists to give each season at least one all-American program. In addi-{ tion to its active membership of solo- ists, there is a chorus of approxi- mately fifty voices and large asso- clate membership, consisting of those who attend the recitals and whose dues, together with those of the a tive members, support the orguniza. tion’s actlvities financlally. The chorus holds rehearsals once euch | week and contributes periodically to 1 | and similar works. Tn addition to the musicals'by$members many artists of note have been presented under the auspices of the club. 000 audiences simul F s at se: ng that, had it been proph: generation ago, would have been called a dream as fantastic a e de Leon's search for the foun- of eternal youth. ig electrical ghow held Singing to 1 le was accomplished by radio- phone and proved the most notable transmission of sound ever achieved in this country, or perhaps in the world. Mme. “Helen Stanley, who sang two operatic arias and three lyrics, was heard but not seen by | thousands of people who had prev ously attended recitals given by her in person. In thus hearing a familiar volce come as it were out of nowher these listeners experienced a new {kind of thrill. This has, of coursi been done before, but never on so large a scale. At the armory where the experi- ment took place was an audience of the leading electrical experts of the country and also thousands of others not connected with the scientific part of the experiment. The concert is expected to be the beginning of a per- manent radiophone installation for all large music halls and opera houses in this country. The first of a series of lobby con- certs at the Y. M. C. A. took place] Monday evening, when an enjoyable program was glven by Miss Grace Shafer, soprano; Miss Lulu Weber, entertainer; George R. Flemer, vio- linist; Bazarova, male contralto; with Mies Marjorle G. Davis, accompan numbers were the (Del Riego), “The (Branscombe), Miss Elegie, in French (Massenet), Good Fellow” (Kern), “The (Friml), “Chocolate Soldie: (Straus, Bazarova): violin solos, “Med- ation” = from Thais (Massenet), Chanson Indou (Rimeks Korsakoff), “Souvenir” (Drdla) and| ‘Berceuse™ (Grief), Mr. Flemer. and comio impersonations by Miss Weber. Recent events of interest include a Tecital given at the studio of Mrs. Emily Frech Barnes, among those contributing to the success of the evening being Miss May K. Little, Miss Jeanette Burgess., Charles Hu ter, Miss Minnie Eslin, Miss Alida Johnson, Mrs. Charles A. McMullen, Miss Lucy Berry, Mrs. William Dav: Mre. Giuliani, Mrs. Constance, Mr. Goodman. At the children's recital two even- ings before a program of piano selec- tions was first rendered, then the guests repaired to the garden where the children gave a scene from “As You Like It,” recitations and songs in costume,Manced the minuet and a scarf A:l.nnce. and then took part in a play, The Trooping of the Flowers,” in which the vari-colored costumes made a pretty picture. Those who took part were Margaret Atchison, Doro- thy Barnes, Florence Beall, Catherine Birch, Helen Clark, Mary Clark, Unitta Dalkins, Juanita Davis, Evelyn Gasnell, Marian rtley, Edward Jones, Mary Ready, Catherine Fitz, Thomas Keys, Lili; Tade, Enfeline Thompson and Catherine Young. Helen Burkart of this city is one of the staff of assistants with Robert Lawrence in Michigan engaged in the organization of a Michigan First Music Week. | Miss Amy C. Leavitt entertained at a musical Tuesday evening at her residence studio, presenting three pu- pils in a well-selected and pleasingly rendered program. Miss Evelyn D: vis _sang “All Through the Night' (Old Welsh Air), Love You Truly” (Bond), “All for You” (Brown). J. Camalier gaye “Shepherd of Israe (Nevin), “Last Night” (Kjeruli “Who Knows?' (Ball), “The Vow i (Meyer-Helmund). Miss Davis and Mr. Camalier were also heard in a duet, “Life’s Lullaby” (Ge: Mrs. G. C. Wise played ‘“Andant from Sonata by Mozart, Miss Leavitt supplying the second piano part by Grieg on the Janko keyboard. MMis Leavitt gavealso “Largo Appassionato” (Beethoven), the composer's concert arrangement of “Serenata and Trio” : (Moszkowski), and by request “Ga- | votte Moderne” (Berthold Tours). | Seventy per cent of the old mem- |Bers of the evening cholr of the Church of the Covenant enrolled at its first rehearsal Wednesday evening. There are still vacancles in all the paris of the chorus, and those inter- ested in singing church music of & high standard are cordlally invited to join the choir at any of the and || Wednesday evening rehearsals. Those who become members are cnrolied later as members of the Washington | Oratorio Society and will have an opportunity of singing in “The Mos- slah™ this scason. Harold T. Rider, violincellist, son| who appeared here last season in i formal recital with success, year a freshman at Yale University, and after being put on probation for a few weeks has been Invited to be- come a member of both the college grehestra and the Yale Mandolin lub. Malette Spnnfler. one of Wuh-l ington’s promising young sopranos, | will sing_at both services today at! Ingram Congrexational Church in EDUCATION tors for the season includes Mrs. Eu- | ! the program in the way of cantatas|] AL, 4 0’ Gordon's Men,” by Hammond. Mr«. Howard Blandy will assist at the plano. Mrs. Beulah Harper Dunwoody hut resigned her position as contralto so- 1o of the First Congregations! Church and will leave shortly for York City, where Mr. Dunwoody in future be aseociated with the tional City Company. Mrs. Dunwoody as also tendered her resignation as president of the Rho Beta Chapter of the Mu Phi Epsilon 1o which she was ele Mrs. Dunwoody has for many years been conspicuous in both musical and toncert flelds of the city. She is member of the Friday Morning Mw Club, where she has frequently ap peared ae solvist. She held the posi- tion of contralto soloist for many years at the Church of the Covenant and more recently at the First Con gregational Church and has appeared here with the Washington Oratorio Soclety at severu; performances, sus taining the exactlg solo parts in tl oratorios of “The Messiah,' “St Pau and “Elljah” wit) that organization Her departure vill mean a distinct loss to the musicdl forces of the cl Next Friday, auditorium of ' the F Congrega- tional Church Herry Edward Mueller will give an organ concert, assisted by the regulur choir of the church and _Loul; otter, pianist. Mr. y 1 in thc uis A, Mueller and Mr Potter will prese the new “Concerto Gregoriano, organ and pian , written by Piet Yon. This will be Washington's in- troduction to the work, which hac excited much favorable comment not only among organists but iusicians in general. The con by the composer largest organ, I the Wanamaker store in Philadelphia, last epring to the accompaniment of the Philade! phia Symphony Orchestra. The pub. ic is invited to enjoy the program which follows: i el” (5th Babylot (Stroughton); “Overture Tannhauser” (Wagner). Trowbrldge Tittmar at Carnegic Hall in its spring performance. This will mark Mr Tittmar's fifth appearance with this oratorio soclety. McCall Lanham of New York, bari tone, was heard in recital at Chev: e Seminary Wedneeday evening making an excellent impression by the rich quality of his voice and th finished interpretation of his Among h Not! =0 from enve :me de Mai” (Du * (Breton Folktunc de Need o er “Sunset” (Russeil). A short musical program was give last Sunday afternoon at the Cathol Community House, the occasion bein a reception and tea to Rev. Lewis .’ O'Hern, C. S. P., who has recently re turned from a trip abroad. Miss Doy |othy Smith sang “A Thrush at Eve (Cadman), baritone, san derson d with Miss Marie the piano. Mies Mildred Garne played the viclin solo, “Meditatior from “Thais” (Massenet), accomp: nied by her sister, Miss Joscphir Garner. Mies Edith Graham, soprano, h: been engaged as soloist of the Was! ington Heights Presbyterian Chur: and will sing this morning *TI Twenty-third Psaln by MacDerm! with Mrs. J. Harry Cunningham the organ. Lawrence Friend g “Homing" (Del Louise Sullivan The Rubinstein Club will held t' first of this seaxon’s rehearsuls ne Wednesday morning at 10:45 o'cle in the white parlor of the New E bitt. Applications for member: ay be made to the secretary, M Elmer Curry, residence or the close of an the Wednesd morning rehearsals. Claud Robes will again serve as conductor Mrs. Howard Blandy as accompant Miss Mabel McCalip has been e gaged as contralto soloist of Trin{ Methodist Church and will sing wi the quartet there today. Mrs. Goldle Dressler Hutchins h been engaged to flll the position contralto soloist at the First Congr gational Church, succeeding Mrs. Be lah Harper Dunwoody, who recent resigned. Mrs. Hutchins will assur her new duties the first Sunday November. In the meantime, Mi Marie Koontz is substituting at Fir Church. The completion of the new org: at the Fourth Presbyterian Chur: will be made the occasion for speci musical programs at both servie. today. when it will be used for ti first time. In the morning Herbert 1 Keyser, the organist, will play fi prelude’ “Cavatina” (Raff), “Offertory (Flagler) and for postiude “Marcl (Schubert). Mr. Bailey, the precento will sing “Fear Not Ye. O Israe (Buck) and the choir will sing tt anthem “Our Savior Reigns” (Wilde: mere). In the evening the orgeni: will give a fifteen-minute prelude-r. cital which will include the follow n ‘Prelude’ (Renner), “Hymn 8" (Lefebure-Wely) and herd's Pipes” (Harris). He will pla for offertory “Berceuse” (Delbrueck and for postiude ““The Son of God Got orth to War.” Mr. Bailey will sin ‘Evening and Morning” (Spicker) an the choir will sing the anthem “Ho anifold Are Thy Works” (Fletcher ‘Cast Thy Burden on the Lord” (Wi s the Hart Panteth” (Asl Beginning October 17 a2 Y. W. C. glee club is being organized for an yourg women who like to sing, t meet Mondays at 7:30 on the thir floor of the F street building. Bx pense will be only for the music use The leader is Miss Esther Linkins a the accompanist is Miss Gertru Lochner (volunteers). Gertrude Lyons, director of mu at the Eckington Presbyterian Chu and chairman of the music commit of the Women's City Club, will g a joint recital with Anna Lawre: harpist and member of the Wom: ~ City Club of New York city, tomor: evening at the Women's City « building. Mrs. Lawrence will give the lowing numbers: (a) “Air a Danser” hanson de Pecheur”. (b) “March of the Men of Harlech” . Mrs. Lyons will contribute lowing songs: inds in the Trees”.Goring-Tho: “On Wings of Song”.....Mendelss .Dr -Tho: the arp accompaniment. “Charmant Olseau” . ‘With flute obligato. John Klein, director of music « al 1781 H ol S ‘GEORGE DIXON (Pupll 8. 708 11th st. n.w. Al 5 WA (Pupil of S. M. Fabian) TEACHER OF PIANO Studio: 4123 Tth st. WALTER T. HOLT ¥ 418 e ik o Eoie THOMPSO) Fabian) Pianist and Teacher Announces the continuation of the Iate Mr, F ‘s class and studio af * t 3 t. n.w. Phones Fr. 5110, Col. 4800J. HARP Concert—Lessons 3 dents in the Church 1837 Kalorama R4. Tel. Col. 4885., on 0 (T, W08 e MISS EMMA L. MINKE, ‘Teacher of Piano 1323 Clifton st.Col. 903-J. MISS AMY C. LEAVITT, PIANO. VOICE AND HARMONY. ¥ ‘Accom 3 Coaching and Bll]::?: PETWORTH). ® T School of Mandolin, Guiter and ETROPOLITAN THEATER. | g wiiias wosel Gniear. Playiag and e Dvatele &TUDIO FOR T Miss Lucia S. Collins, - |"Edna Bishop Daniel Piano struction. \ Franniin 1000 Stado, 5ib Te st and Teacher of Singlag. Studio, 1308 G st. n.w. place of Mrs. Hazel Bachschmid. who | the Gunton-Temple PresbyterianChur is substituting at Foundry Methodist | will sing a tenor solo, accompanied : Church for Mary Sherier Bowlie. This | Mrs. Klein. evening Mrs Spangler's solo will be| Margaret Morgan will accomp: “Fear Not Ye, O Israel,” by Dudley |Mrs. Lyons. Buck. Mrs. Lawrence studied with W - {helm Posse, the harpist, at the Ro; Miss Dora Call has organized a mu-Opera in Berlin. She was harp sical club to be known s the Musicsoloist at the St. Nicholas Chur. Study Club. It is composed of the,sth avenue, New York city, for thi young musicians among the resis| s?‘uons. of the Covenant ' The first meeting | George Dixon Thombpsen, one e i was held Tuesday evening with Miss i most prominent and successful of 1.. Call presiding, ~ about twenty-five | pupils of the late §. M. Fabian, h members being enrolled. Meetings'arranged for a meeting of all frien will be held the first Tuesday even- and former puplls of his late teach: Ing of each month, and programs! The meeting will take place Wedne from different schools of music or the |day evening at the Arts Club and works of certain composers will fea- | cailed for the purpose of organizing ture each occaslon. The initial pro-!Fabian Memorial Assoclation. Pla gram will be arranged by Miss Julia | will be discussed and committees ul Doster and will consist of ancient pointed to take charge of raisin . French music. Miss Call, who is the; funds to erect a memorlal in this cit moving spirit of the new organiza-|to Mr. Fabian, and any one intereste tion, 18 from New York and is an!is cordially invited to be present accomplished pianist. She has studled both here and abroad, her Jast studies being made under the celebrated com-; SENTENCED TO BE HANGED. poser, Moritz Moskowski. SHATITE, oot 15 S5 E i Horace Alvin Lake, baritone. will | honey, convicted of first-degrec mur D et O aarardaY Y ening A ger for slaying his clderly wife, Kat occasion of the first of this season's|M. Mahoney, and burylng her Ludy meetings of the Political Study Club.|in a trunk in Lekunion here, hax Mr. Lake will sing “Life and been sentenced to be hanged January ridge-Taylor; “In the Time of |8 at the state prison at Walla Wi ia. Roses,” by Reichardt, and “The Pipag Wash. = 1