Evening Star Newspaper, October 23, 1921, Page 43

REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE—HOUSES Continred. AR T8tk AND L: TEN lmoul AND BATH electricity, hree-car garag 8 Tnceaning 1n vlue:. The bert. toom ve listed this season. hout furniture. If you want a small root cannot” afford to overlook this Let us ery low for quick sale. ou_details. REALTY CORPORATION, 1410 6 _af._n.w. ROOM FRAME HOUSB I t commercial zonv, being 1416 36th st. n. orgetown). Price, $1,800; e $25 per month. KSOTT, room 408 Dist. G st. n.w., Washington, LIRS f Jou iave $2.000 caeh, evy Chase, D. o can_vecure bullding. re coxt of bulidige (hree houes. Address Rox 297-T. Stay OOMS. INSPECT TODAY 215 to 1223 Kenyon St. N.W. oy NEW HOMES. The homes with l;n £t. and one 60, m for gar- l_ and vegetables. Hot-Water Heat. Finlsh. l.lll !hnth Ml‘l ’.fi. fflt 'N-Glr!lu - ? Open Dally. . R. HOWENSTEIN CO. 1314 F Street N.W. NORTHEAST HOMES. $4 000. aiently loeated: new roof. et Fellent Iumu O cash required. outh of Marylund ave. jmw, reception Lall and batl h good heating plant; two rear 3 d to paved alley. Ju. Eaay terms. $6,750. “onvenieatly located n. by ele Irlr lI ht: House in per(efl. npllr six rehe: rooms, recep- a) a hble rear porches. HOWENSTEIN BROS. AND H STS. N. LINC. 897-8p8. lew Houses—Beautiful Homes. esutiful 8 and 8 room and bath houses ring completion on the 13th between Allison and Bu clous; rance hall will be in oa ite and mahogany: hot-water heai electric fixtures: cement front rear porch deep lot (o ulley. 4510 has been sold. ‘I8 A. BLUYDON £0., 803 H §T. N.W. Main 0. N COLUMBIA HEIGHTS bar 14th st.; 9 rooms and bath lcam heat; large yard to alley; vner leaving city Price, 2,500; liberal terms WM. H. McGRANN CO.,, 11th St. N.W. 722 HO\IFQ—_POQSI‘SSION C()LORED—B ARGAINS. 2ad AND THOMAS STS.: mod- L30 1si F ame Rind_ Brice, eachs 36,0007 $1,060 ‘cash required. and Yor 5306 a yen offer’ buys it. on easy terms; mr. and 27th n.w. CONVENIENT TO NAVY YARD; 4- . Drick: noncresident owner: sscrifics o and ¢ o 7 N. E. RYO’\I CO., INC Buccrssors to New York Realty Brokers, Main 4597. 1423 F 8t. acant—Immediate Possession. $8,500. EASY TERMS. . 6 \anh . Cazlina close to Lincoln rk: 8 ater hea o2 threughout, Deanticen Bere rroundings. _Open for inspection. EMAN. owner. W. 2617 14th St. N. At the top of the hill. A won- rful lot, 70 g front by nearly bo feet deep”to a wide alley. Price—a little over $2 per square foot. This price includes A modern dwelling, 12 rooms and 2 baths, Hot-water heat. Brick garage. Price for the whole, $30,000. HERMAN E. GASCH, 1326 New York Ave. at Ql!&'tflfl(y, a.l et Ownes, CoL. T565- W aféer 8 pum. 325,000 FOR $17. [For $1,500 cash you can make a_sufficient yment 'on & beautiful wooded lot 75x200 ft. & prominent street in Chevy Chase, D. C. ar the circle, to secure a_boflding loan to ver the ent cost of your house. By tak- & advantage of this offer you can build just @ home you want for $17,500 that would cost u $25.000 if you bought it 1 ready to ve in. G. VAN HOESEN. Main 841 G ROA {MEDIATE POSSESSION—SPRI) room bath, w. near 1éth ciric 1ty ;. houmn neat; "he in rear to aliey: room’ for FLO D 5, e Tor ek X Vs, th ond B -w Main 353 rooming Will sell with or 3300 cash, ba A big bargein, ELIJALL Nat. Bank bldg., 1§ have three lotx ouns to cover the Answer sob- ¢ rge rooms and Possession with deed. Ouly | nk fntas will pe in EDUCATIONAL OF ACCO % % 2 2 7 1736 G St. N.W. Main 8250 2 \ EDUCATIONAL. WASHINGTON SCHOOL UNTANCY Offers a Course of College Grade reshman Semester Starts NOCVEMBER 8 Accounting—Law—Economics C. P. A. Instructors—Standard Texts A Thorough Course in Business Administration Women Admitted 'SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON EDUCATIONAL. INSTRUCTION IN MAGAZINE ILLUSTRATING jet “ by H. B. BRADFORD, . 354l He Phone Col, 1438 ‘|unusual array of artista for this sea- CLASS GROUPS NOW FORMING The National School of Commerce Edwin C. Bosworth., President Internntional Bullding 1110-21 F St. N.W. one M.'586S. NATIONATL SCHOOL FINE & APPLIED ART FELIX MAHONY, NewLocation: Conn.Ave.& H SL Day and Evening Classes Children’s Saturday Class Interior Decoration, Costume De- sign, Textile Design, Color, Come mercial Drawing, Life, Sketch, Painting and Mndelhég Classes, Al A large ellar poi Tmmediate posses- women; I D) il B} my _cre being i Il | A\ -—---- - e eeae (L R-0 N-N N ON-W NN ] A Paying [ Vocation Director Luelis Sweeney. Standard ‘Schos! of Fillng and Inunlu Globe-Wernicke Oempany. 1318-1220 ¥ ¢, N.W. ‘Washi [¥it.Pleasant Business School 3d Deor North of 18th st. and Columbla rd. (181 ama Miil road) Gresg Snorthand, Tonch Tyvawtlitng, Bnm ness Eveaing _c! ‘Wednesdny, * Friday. “omiee. Spen 250 Enroll_Now. “THE SPEECH ARTS (Studio of Katharine Johnston) annocinted teachers. For conference appointment, Lincoln 3196 Principal's pupils take dignified rank ollege Inxtructors, xpression, speech defects. Y. W. C. A 1333 F SL NW. | Children’s Gymnasiom Classes Every Snturday 5 to 9 years 00—11:00 A.M. 9 to 14 years it AN, Folk Dnn:lng, Cllllthellicl - Games Voi, i The Temple School of Short- hand and Typewriting 1417 G St. (Opposite Keith's) pitman and Grenk anprthand faught by cer- | titled teach l]v!'ll“ll |El;[lli lpelllnl. Phone !l’lnklln w-. COUNTANCY classes day’ and nig] A C SEOISTEE Now FoR Day and Evening Classes PACE INSTlTUTE 8t. N.W., Corner 8th and G 8ts, EW, PORCH FRONT, ON WIDE AVE, ercctrieity o: $6, cash, EAND G PBOOTE St B REP HANDSOME, NEW, ENGLISH BASE- (one sold) on Bancroft st. ive section: well bullt in COTTAGE A 1ttle BEAUTY—7 rooms, bath, d_ sleeping pore] rches lllGHLY M DE“R"" 3 lot; 15 minutes to Treasury by motor. thfl' ar line. SPECIALLY PR!EED. in for meme one. Inspect day or . _Phone Cleveland 1499, ATTENTION, COLORED! Inspect these new modern pmes on Sherman avenue n.w. tween Irving and Kenyon sts., bntaining 6 large rooms and hth, hot-water heat, electric hts front and rear porches, rge yards to alley. Agent on emises. For price and terms, B. B. PINN, 2 Kenyon St. N.W. Col. 5817. B CANNOT EXPLAIN THIS OVER THE [But how much cash have ¥ . $1,000. more? We can’ sell you #_desirable lof (h & ‘bollding leau for whatever you have. il up today and make fntment to Mlain 8416—ask for Miss VAN EN" Dt 1eave your name and address, if Don't forget. > ’Y. CHASE, D. C. Five-room. bath and garage house. Just com- ted. "Tiy3 trom e, three room: well_for $600. " Col. SALE OR RE: l PUPILS WA\TED—]\ATH!I s ot experience and culture, with exceptional _educational lnd character refer- ences, desires French 1s: high school students coached. 1225 Elclia at. nw. Ehoue ol Fapanese Ianguage Lessons given by a highly qualified, competent tutur from Tokio. Apply . Comion 1205 Pa. Ave. N. .Machine School Competent Operatora Are in Demand DAY AND EVENING CLASSES BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINE SCHOOL 724 17th St. N.W.. Telephone Main 2760. \one Maim 200. 5 2 e, A Business and Social Need Improve your business and so- cial standing by a knowledge of some other tongue. Call at the Berlitz School of Languages and let us show you how quickly and : easily you can learn any modern language (English included) by the famous Berlitz Method. Day and Evening Clagses. Reasonable tuition. Ask for catalog. BERLITZ School of LANGUAGES Est. 1878. 336 Branches 816 14th Street N.W. Frankiin 2620 _ apartdient housex. tea ropms. The Hotel Field Calls You! Nation-wide demand {or trained mes and all departments, vt Uncrowded fleld; parts of the United States. One.student writes us: called at the Breakers—presented dentials and was forthwith hired, laced in the office." Evening’ Classes—Home TUITION MODERATE 1 Lewis Hotel Training School . CLIFFORD LEWIS, Presi 1334 New York N.W. FRENCH LADY, refined, wishes to conversation: ‘reasonable. Address Box 1271 ive regular lessons and Indlvldu‘ul Instruction. talogue. ! WUSICAL INSTRGCTTON |VON UNSCHULD UNIVERSITY OF MUSIC, INC. Mme. Marie Von Unschuld, Pres. Every Branch of Muslc Taught " by a Faculty of Artists, Preparatory School Afilinted. 1644 Columbia Rd. and 1820 F St, NW. * VIOLIN, MANDOLIN, UKULELB, STUDIO uxm.hm taught in ten lessony. . Studio, 1773 Col. 8598, 0 aore Lu one of New York Will take a limited number of vocal students at the Washington College of Music this season. For registration, phone Franklin 4401, or call at the Callege, 714 17th st The Fabian School of Music 1324 Vermont Ave. N.W. Franklin 345, ALICE DELESLYNE TAYLOR, IEACHER, Ast. to late 8. M. Fi Musical Riudergarten. * Teachers® Studio ; for rent. er Yoice Dept., Bel Carto: pupil late Ferdinand Sieber ‘of “Betlin. _Volces tried by appoint- iment only. P Frank. 345, ‘ednes- e o Taturiay. Bvesiope, Moty 10003 Elinor L. Schmidt Pupil of Signor Alhino Gormio, dean of the Ciucinnati College of Mubic, ‘will conduét ses in the Listory and appreciation of mutlc. Beginners Main 7838 Advanced WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC 1408 New Hampshire Adjoining Dupont Circle onted Faculty of 20 Teachers ET n a1l branches of musio Including Giovamni Chieri, Pupil of FABIAN BTUDENTS’ ORCHESTRA Ejla our came with Registrer - lterature - Start Your Cuildren 1n Music—in an hed school on Eutopean principles. YMCA SCHOOLS MISS KATHER[NE RIGGS Co-educational—3832 Students Last Year Aoccountancy Schosl Drafting Scheol Law (Bar Course) Autometive Scheol Oemmercial School Employed Beys' " Propgratory School Boys' Day Schoel Call or Address, 1736 G n.w. M | Research University | Fall Quarter Now Open 130 Evening Subjects Call Ma! = 510 for 20 Facing Lnr- ette Square and hite House. nen-ter This Week HALL NOYES SCHOOL Full graded and High to youths x-examiner 19th. ses: also private coachl: Civil Bervice prep. abces Mann Hall, A rances L A 22 o B 8t. N.W. 1837 Kalorams B VIOLIN, MANDOLIN, BTEPL GUITAR AND kniele ' instruction given in pugils' homre: ddress Rox 14-H, Star offee. SONE—MRS. JONAE, 1412 20tb ST v hour; half hours for childres, Edna Bishop Daniel { Singer and Tencher 0. 12 Tel. Col. 4285. Edwin Harts’ Musical Studios, {16th and Colmbla road. Short and accurate | method of plano playing. ' Violin,ukulele, ete. ~ BESSIE N. WILD Voice Calture, Plano avd Harmeoy. Studio, 78 R.1. Ave. N.W. Phone Norih ¥11.° FABIAN STUDIO, GEORGE DIXON THOMPSON (Exait 8 iEshian) as77. Wood’s School 311 EAST CAPITOL ST.. All Commercial Branches dny. 815, evening. 5. thly paym next 5 months are free. LINCOLN 38 37th YEAR SCHOOL OF _ WASHINGTON pain—Gonversationsl Methed. Ronid progress. 151547 £ nw. M. BAGo. d Teacher Announces m anlnulnan of " the. late, Mr. Fabian' and studi TT0LR ot mowe. Phiones Fe. 8110, Col. 48003, MISS EMMA L. MINKE, Teacher of Piano 1823 Clifton st. 1823 Clifton st. o). 08, _ MISS. AMY C. LEAVITT, PIANO, VOICE AND HARMONY. Coaching and Ammpnnyln' 706 11¢h st. n.w. Mai MISS JEANETTE M. HOWKEB (Pupil of S. M. Fabian) TEACHER OF PIANO N __Studio: 4128 Tuh st (PETWORTH). b__ ofers :-vu-.-;‘} sppertusitles t8) coxcmiNG PRIVATE LESSONS. ADDRESS STEWARD SCHOOL Business Courseu Accountancy to C. P. A. Degree High School Prep. Courses The Misses Maret, Fre.nch School { g,y; 1724 Connecticut Ave. Opens hpumber 29. 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 8 TO 9 MONTHS Full Information on Request Get Latest Catalogue ENROLL THIS WEEK McCall-Lanham St 5 teacher A-uflm Institnte of Applied Mus N. T. bool.. vm-mamv'.-n . B Concert Baritone, WALTER T. HOLT bllblllltd 1894. Phone Franklin 4115, "o Mandoli, Gulta: and B mnun ntes) Quitar Playi oy~ Saltsman Mudc Studio PIANO VIOLIN VOICE nw. Fr. l.l’l& lecml-. Practice’ Rooms. Teacher of Muslo Fifteen Years Gun.-u-- a three nmm:' course of pi ingtruct! 90; "Tl:rn\u: "THEGRY"' and the A of Al(OMPA\Il\h un ht. lmdlo xm 'l' Tflnzm! PIANO INSTRUCTION 88 MARY ISABEL KELLY 5t Xaver Scharmenks, Betltn, 60 17th Bt. N.W. Phons Adams 390, J lmf: R 2 OTTOT.SIMON—Voice culture, Pupll ks of Landon, collaborated with masters Tele in E SPIER—Piano. Pupll of Yn’l‘, muml 8 1 l.'. one Franklin 7179. HBNRL gox&mv—mb. ena-um of Brussels nserya Caesar Thomson. _Studio, 1107 Toth oo st. n.w. Telephone Franklin S564-W. Frequent pupils® recitals and concerts. Limited number of pisno pupils lmM Studio, 1476 Belmont at. Cd1. 3188, Miss Lucia S. Collins, Plano Igstenetion. n-uxun n»W. Studio, 010: Byest. n. KING-SMITH STUDIO$ 1751 New n.-.-nn An. :'"" Stodents Trained for Pobiic Performance - "‘ ummmnulmnuu— Teléphone North 10385. D, C, OCTOBER 23 Musical _The Rubinstein Club, Mrs. R. H. Duiglolsh, president, announces an son’s concerts. There will be three ouuuar!u to take {]h' '"t E. o ll: u lum, the or anln 24, osin an tenor, aa solaiat. second will take place Maroch 31, und Wwill be & gala occasien, for-it will ierve to introduce to the Washington public four youn, f artists who have won priges in the last competition sponsored by the National Federa- tion of Musical Clubs, Miss Devora Wadworney, contralto of New York, Enrique Ros, planist, New York; Her- man Rosen, violiniat of Cleveland, llll‘l George G. Smith, baritome, Illi- nols. Winaton Wilkinson, the youthful violinist of New York, anether prize winner of the federation, who ap- peared here in recital last spring at '.M Hadleigh, under the auspices of the club, winning enthusiastic com- wmendation, will be one o solaisty &t the final concert to take place May 2, with Hl.vl- mlo-;: of New York, Hu, o whn sucoeed prize offered by Con- Guotor Leopold Slokowaki, will make her appearance before a Washington audlence on this ooccasion. Follow- ing a long established ocustom the board of alrectors is making tenta tive plans for several soclal and in- formal musical affairs during the winter. \ The Rubinstein Club is a choral club of women organized in 1903, and since its inception has been a notable faotor in the musical life of the Na- tional Capital. The dues of the mem- | bers, active and assaciate, furnish the financlal “sinews of war” with which the club carries on its many activi- ties. The club has introduced to Washington as soloists in its concerts many of the artis who held leading renk in the mualc world to- day, among them Lucy Gates, Luey Maran. Olive Kiine, Huide Lashansks, Jean Woalford, Royal Duuwm. {llo Pipoo, Reinald, Warrenrath, Inez Bar- bour, Zuoos, Grace Kerns, Am- HH ,_ Frederic Qunster, Ne- vada Van der Veer, Alle Barbe, Flor- ence Hinkle, les_Carver, Myrna Sharlow, Winston Wilkingon, Rita Allen and Rosalia Worthlin and many others. The Ffihutlon of lllll|¢l s year, giving t i h;‘:«llmllnt uae rn dim the silver jubilee fund. When the school children of the country begin to save their money that they may go to concerts it can no longer be sald that this not a musical nation. And when they save thelr pennies to hear such a supreme ly artistic organisation as the Flon. sajey Quartet, then does the musical future of America seem assured. The manager of the quartet recelved a few days ago a letter from the supervisor of music in the public schools of Utica, which eald: uch interest has been manifested in the Flonzaley engagement and we expect to give them a full hou Many children began to save thelir pennies the first week that school opened for this concert. Wiil the glurtal play, ‘Drink to Me Only With hine Eyes? The children are fa- millar with the phonograph record they hear in the music appreciation class and love it. It goes without saying that the quartet will play the immortal mel- ody that the children have grown to love, and it also is assured that these four great artists will be as happy while playing it as the children are while listening. These incidents show that the movement in the schools in the country to make America musical is already bearing frult. 1ubi 0 March lon-wide and approval es to add to Announcement is made by W. E. Braithwaite, director, of the comple- tion of the reorganization of the choir of the Vermont Avenue Christian Church: 'n.\ cholr will corisist of a quartet of mixed voles @ quartet of male voices, and & chol e fifty, and the persol includes in the mixed quartet Mrs. Ruby Potter, soprano: Mrs. Hulen McCloud-Clift, contralto; W. E. Braithwiite, tenor, and Willard S. Haynie, baritone; masle quartet, Paul G. Ledig, tenor; Bralthwaite, se Haynie, first b Lineback, second baas. Officers of the chorus are: Benjamin A. Linreback, president. ‘tary; Mrs. A, cial committee . Chatrman of membership committee. and J. E. Sparks, organis! Mrs. Potter will not be able to come unti] November 1, at which time she will resign her position as soloist at the Centennial Baptist Church. Mrs. W. E. Braithwalite, who, as Miss Helen Crennan, messo-soprano, appeared as soloist of the Rublnstein Club, will substitute for Mrs. Potter until that time. The choir will give a special musical service on the first Sunday |e! evening of each month and one or two concerts are also planned for the com- ing winter. The male quartet will not take up its work at the church for several weeka, as the first tenor is ab- sent fromi the city- Tin wedding celebrations of today are vastly different affairs from those of a few years ago, before the ad- vent of dnmlnun into the field ol household utilitl a8 was at the celebration evnlnl nt the tenth anniversary of &nd Mrs. A. L. Haycock, when & glittering ar- ray of the last wofd in homkeenh\g appliances-formed an -exhibit dear to he heart of the housewife. Mrs Haycock, who-is second vice presi- dent of the Rubinstein Club, was presented by the board of the club with a refrigerator basket contain- ing every convenience for the pro- visioning of parties for long motor trips. Ross color featured the elab- orate house decorations and hosts of lr ds of the young ocouple were t to offer eonnlmltunn on uu happy occasion. Fiiliam Shanshan heg besn sneseed 161 ol of o uni Songregational Church and il sing m.fl”nh service to the nmrh leasant - Churcl 'hnln' Frances Sch rnr. soprano |nella” Black, contralto, and Fakler, bass, with Clau {organist and alrs\mm Miss Edith Graham entertained a few friends at a luncheon Monday at her home, in Takoma Park, the affair being followed by a surprisze of 2 rather exceptional nature. After the serving of the last course, Miss Gra- ham was called from the room and Immediately thereafter the portieres were drawn between the dining room and Jor disclosing s wedding ng of Miss Graham ant Ay ult Schillin Dr. Clsrk o Presby of ‘A’Alomtwl:urk nul?lx:::':{n‘&:: E on the e ceremony. jen S AH luncheon, dent of the Rubinste! the bride is & member; Miss Viols|sing Schi) Mrs. George Corbett, Mrs. Gem?.p:r}‘"nrkn and’ the members of the families of the centracting par- ‘ ties were present. ° Rn Dlxon. tenor soloist of the l’d choir of ln;nn Congrega- tlunll Church, has$ b fill a similar wntlen at the of Qur Fath was made va- cant by the rul t(on of Willlam Slmnlh n. Mr Dixon has bnn 80!0 4T £« v.% oAy At ter’ thollc ‘hurch, and has a lyrle tén- or volce of exceptional quelity and range. He sang with fine effect at the sérvices st Arlhl(nn for the sol- dier déad mlI ernoon. Puplls - of - Otto - T. 8 the ln: in’ the a?::n hl!!“o! the !.n‘ lltl A-‘ononnot. ‘.l'honlu;o.? bers - two (cuuln). turnc in hi o £0en 11 Dewdro; zel Rubinatein Club jolned the|st. " | there 1921 -PART 1. Mention Blaisdell. The violin nu rs '“l include two movements certo No. 9 (De Beriot), Joseph rlnon- Hajn Katl; & .una K Miss ghe: ‘Songs to an A-allln p" (Brahms), “Murmuring Zeph. (Jensen), “The Forest relel Jensen), aria from 'Herodiade,’ Vision Fugitive” (Massenet), Benja- min Yoe Morriso: Arthur Mayo will be the accompanist. The public is cordlally invited. Barl Carbauh, baritone, was the seloist at the recent reception given by Mr. and Mrs. B. Westlake, vlth much appreciation from ipon his rendition of “The Wl’eok ot !he Julie Plante” (O'Hara), Ps.l:xme o' I'Jl'l;ua {)}:yn“ ()Gllk‘)’n),n"'rhe per's Drive” (Homer) and “Duna” (MoGHll). Jud, llu o’ ing from the musical activi- the Dou:lu Connty nont, No. 1, e Ameris Legion nhndl to work fbr the nr!htle as well as for the pelitical good of the country. It was this post that last season was responsible for the con- cert given in Omaha by the great Itallan conductor. Arturo Tosanini, and his orchestra. And it was also this.post that last epring presented Mary Jordan, prominent among Amerioan concert contraltos of the day, In recital. Other pasts are fol- lowing this good example and nego- tiating with Miss Jordan and other artirts of equal rank. Charles Trowbridge Tittman has been engdged as bass soloist for the evening services at Ingram Congre- gatlonal Church, but will continue as soloist at the morning service at All Soyls' Unitarian Church. Mr. Titt- man will sing at the Jewish Temple this evening and will begin his serv- iees at Ingram Octobar 30. At the morning services Ingram Church the bass In the quartet will be sus- tained by G. been T “'1‘ The solo positions are new all fille at this church with the exception of & tenoy for the morning services. ‘Willlam B. Scott, who was organist and cholr master of the malc choir of 's Church for eight years, and who then resigned to take chluu of the ladies’ numrner chelr, was given a delightful surp: on_his eighty- first hlrthllly. Outo 12. The person- nel of the present summer cl\olr as ‘well as members of former choirs of this church were present. Clifton P. Clark and J. Lewis Mone- way furnished the program at the meet- ing Monday night of Continental Chans ter. D. A. R., at the home of Mrs. I. McDonald Stewart. Dr. Clark sang hs BanioBane ' any and Mr. Moneway gave several dialect stories. R. A. Jackson substituted at the Church of the Incarnation last Sunday for Wilber C. Fielder, who was absent on account of iliness. The position of bass soloist at this church has net been filled, G. A. Johnson sustaining the part the past two Sundays, his solo selection last Sunday being “‘Consider and Hear Me,” by Pflueger, with Emilie Margaret White at the organ. Jean van de Slice, contralto, will as- sist the choir of the First Baptist Church at this morning's service, her oftertory solo being “Awake Up My Glory,” by Harker, and Stella Eame; contralto,” will contribute this. evening “The Publican,” by Van der Water, to the musical portions of the service. Agnes Charnstrom has been en- gaged as contralto soloist at the Church of “the Advent and will ‘take up her duties at this morning's service, with John R. Monroe, as usual, presiding at the organ. A unique feature of the work in the First Baptist Church has been evolved by Mrs. Florence Howard In a Chorus Study Club, composed of members of the choir. The club will meet - every other Friday night, at which time the memb. will' be taught the rudiments of breathing, tone placing and sight reading. Seaular choruses and cantatas will be studled. It is non-sectarian, and are no dues. Singers wishing to be identified with a chorus and desirous of obtaining this training are invited to join. Recent events of interest in educa- tional as well as m; a recital by Angela Altick, a gifted young planist o! Savannah, Ga., who contributed a delightful half hour te the entertainment of the gisters and students of the Georgetown Visitation Convent. Miss Alflek is the proud pos- sessor of a gold m offered by the Savannah Musical Club to the best of the city's young planists in an open competition. She played with beautiful tone and with interpretation only to be elml.d from artists of rlpe experi- lly aocceptable was her rendl(mn of a Chopin Etude which dis- played a fine singing tone. She gave .lS.DI ‘I;lunll&,:’onx" by B"(;;Idel;.‘nohn. “Spinning " “from o i Dutchman,” yc:‘: The concert direction of the Wana- maker adelphia Parls announcing the acceptanc one of the foremost French orn.nl-u L ML H.n:sl Dupre, of an of- i it American appea in a serie: o( public recitals upon the famous Wanamaker organs. Marcel Dupre is thirty-five years of age, or- ganist _of the Cathedral of Notre de Rome In 1914, and acclaimed by eminent French musician: it of his time.” recitals at the Wana- maker stores will coincide. with the inauguration of the remarkable new concert organ just comhl-ted in the Indl(orhlm of the New York store. This instrument, the largest in th city, represents an advance in artis tic organ bulldlng and contains unique tonal and 'hll:h place lt th it hither lan-American organist, Charles M. ‘ourboin, .formerly of Antwerp Ca- ‘The co-oparation of these two bril- llant. virtuosi constitute: ln -event without parallel in the history of the or ln in America. The ncltu.l- will rlua during the autumn months or thi and will be open to the public wilhnut charge. The reconstruction of Christ Church, ‘Washington parish, to provide space in the ehnnofl for the ir, hap been the new chancel will ington at the 11 o' momlnt ’l‘he !bllo'ln‘ d been arranged "Venuo" Deum’ art has (Rohln n), T gmik)ml\;l’l e:m;ml::‘on nrvlee and oftertory, fllv:u n:d a Earth,” ‘A New from Gaul's “Bolzdc!ty. hflmiu 80lo be- " and , and offertory, “Whoso n. snumnhx tenor thul lh. full choir L 06 8 S B it o urin o l-.nn. wllh un lollo"rlll soloists: Mae Cross, ttie o rurih, contraite; Arthur L Simp- B eRor, ahd. Fiatry Clarkson, BeTitone ana diroctor. The members of the solo quartet of Trinity Episcopal Church have de- olded to extend their activities beyond the church clrele. and, with -Charles director, will prepare Pl iR 2 ALY had forbidden * EDUCATIONAL, 43 JAPAN'S PRINCE CHANGEY BY EXPERIENCE ABROAT: BY JUNIUS B. WOOD. Bpecial Correspondence of The Btar and Chicage '1’0!(10. leln. Bovtembar 3.—The serious little prince has come safely home to the nation he is destined to rule. Hig few months in foreigm lands have changed both him and his loyal subjects. Silently and reverent- ly, with lowered eyes and indrawn breath, they bade "him farewell in March, That was the spirit and cus- tom of old Japan. Today with noisy enthusiasm they welcomed him back. Deep in thelr hearts their love and veneration for the twenty-year-old Hirohito, whom the nation decrees is descended from the gods, was the same. The return followed schedule as ac- curately as a Japanese railroad train. The Katori Maru, carrying the prince, and -her companion ship, Kashima Marun, entered - Yokohama bay last evening. Theoretically they had not nl'rlve\‘l Promptly at 9 am. today hey amed majestically around Honlnoku point amid the popping of nlutes and a continuous din from the whistles of merchantmen. A dosen airplanes, including the first flying boat ever used in Japan, ac- companfed them. The latter was pi- loted by English aviators, who are teaching the Japanese nal to fly. Three tugs went out to mect the prince’s ship. One carried two of the prince’s younger brothers and m sengers from the cmperor and em- pregs; another carried national local officials and the th reporters and foreli: And it may be believed tha newspaper man who received a ticke for that ride had satisfied the police a8 to the spotlessness of his own and his ancestor's Jives. And silk hats and morning coats were specified. The vigilant police saw to that. The hat might be of anclent vintage and the sartorial ticket takers passed evening “spike talls" and funereal; Prince Alberts as morping coats, but even the most immaculately tailored reporter in derby and sack coat was haughtily turn back. On Deck With Primee. The crown prince received the vis- itors on the after deck. The closenes: of their approach was ratio to their rank. Reporters, guised in silk hats and trick coal were in the dim distance, but they were on the same ship and the same deck with the prince, which was un- precedented in imperial history. Pre- mier Hara delivered a speech of w. come. The prince nodded _silently which might have meant “Leave io print,” or “Toss him overboard.” Th premier called for three “Bunzais. The visiting black hats gave them with vigor, the fact that the police the enthusiasm. The prince smiled. It was apparent to him that the people, as well as he, had learned from his trip abroad. His health was drunk in champagne the first reception was finishe ing a long-distanced drink w crown prince may compensate one for rising at 6 am. to dig a silk hat out of the moth balls. This morning it seemed as if half the people in Japan were in Tokio and Yokohama and along the route which the prince was to travei. White flags with the red spot of the rising sun, red and white striped bunting, red’ and white lanterns, welcoming arches, peristyles and signboards of greeting lined the way. In Tokio the crowd ten deep along the strects, | and | rd Japan:se | correspondents. | € every | adding to] with views of trains, ships, M&»‘ and other things than the chief w ‘The first pictures of the prine g by less-tamed photographers i countries, were censored in Ji the pasting of a piece of whlte paper over the prince's face before the-por lice would permit them to be sold. With all these things permitted, there was nothing for the police to prevent. Everybody loved the prince, nobody hud an unkind word for him or wished him any harm, and it promised to he a day wasted for the busy little men with the short swords and white gloves. However, a genu- ine policeman can always prefix a “Don't do” 1o something, so yester- day the metropolitan police depart- ment issued an order that the publie would be permitted only to take pho- tographs. They must not shout, wave fiags, silk hats or paper handkerchiefs or get their feet off the ground. Different Beariag. But the job, even with a docile Jap- .anese crowd, was too big for the po- lice. They had pot reckoned on the prince himself. It was the same prince who, In trim white naval uni- form, had 'sailed away six months ago. Then, eyes stralght ahead, glancing neither to right nor left, he walked sedately down the sloping ik to the launch. The si- s unbroken. Today his step brisker and there was a new to his shoulders as he walked nk. Ins'ead of earey- iMy erect, he bowed & auiet greeting 1o the pizople o : . I the answer 3 heard in the office of the metropolis ' 1. in Tokio, eighteen miles way, even louder one which BTreet | him when he emerged from Tokio station an hour later did not surprise them. The short walk from the end of the Yokohama pler to the special train and the drive in an open carriage from the Tokio rn.llrnnd station to cne of the palaces was - v0- | the prince's public appearances to- .~ However, he was Koyt busy holding private audiences, and tomor- row he goes to visit the emperor and empress at Nikko, where the first photograph of a Japanese imperial family will be made. His official r ceptions continue for ten daya. In response to a speech by the pre- mier the crown prince issued a pre- pared statement to the public, which will provide Japanese newspapers with editorial fnspiration for another week. His concluding paragraph was that in- foreign lands he had seen many things which might be profit- ably adopted by Japan. MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE WHEN MOVING 70 0 FROM N J, N8 or Buxton get e-way pric . m,\wx-um MOVERS, inz his head Whole day Malf duy LITTLEFIELD, ALVORD&CO. 156 amd P Pa. Ave. W Tmuferm 1125 14th St. NW ! Main 2054 while in Yokohama the carefully cen sored elite fille] the customs com- pound and the plain people covered the water front. It was i orderly crowd. All the police and sof diers in the two cities were on dut but their work was mostly or mental. “Banzais” for Royalty. It was an unsatisfactory day the police. A wesk ago the graybeards of the imperial househo department, fearing that if the hon. coming were too quiet the princ might miss the noise and boom 1o which he became accustomed in Europe; announced that the people might shout “Banzi It was a shat- tering of customs. For countless ages silence has shown respect when royalty passed. the faithful subjects standing with bowed heads and breathless. It was further announced that the passing of the prince might be wit-, nessed from second-story windows or balconles. That had been lnrbmden by a mixture of sentiment and pre- caution—to prevent any one's lock- ing down on the nation’s ruler and to prevent any scoundrel from toss- ing a bomb into the royal carriage. To add to the gayety the spectators were not only permitted, but re- quested, to wave flags. However, the crowning liberty was the announcement of an open seaso| for cameras. When the prince sailed away even ‘the official movie men stopped grinding as soon as he came within rasge, contenting themselves or beautiful song cycle, “The Moraing of the Year,” which will be given a pub- lic hearing in December. The quartet ‘will mlke its initlal appearapce at une ot Mr. Wengerd's “Moment Musi- Q the first of which will ba given ovember. Mr. Wengerd has until Nmnlly been in charge of the musi- ;:I‘l work of the community service ere. Mr. Wes Il[.r spent three years at Oberlin _University studylni voice, Dlll‘lo‘ harmony . ‘'and counterpoint, ue and ear training, and one year orthwestern College conservatory flnlshinx the diploma course in voice, piano and theory. Following this he studied -in- Berlin, @ermany, w Alexander Heinemann, voice Grunicke, piano, and orchestration, composition and conducting at the Stern’s Conservatory. On hls return to this country he was head of the piano department at Monmouth Col- e, Illinois, and was dean of the 1 of music of Ohio Northern University, teaching voice and ad- vuneofi theory. He was also conductor of the university choral soclety. For sixteen months during the war ha served with the United Slltel Army as song leader. and was director of community music in Pittsburgh an ‘Washington, D. C. Pfl} ient local t.n.lent contributed mln pleasure of the occasion last Hondl§ of the ovening at the lobby concert mvln‘ ‘pr‘osun 'Rigaus co) M.C. A, Pu!enlln lhe fol- o 1), x‘;?".’:”"‘r“"h" Mie Nashs “From the Land. of the Sky Blue Water’ (Cadman), “By the Waters of Minnetonka” (Lieurance), Miss Emig, Miss Davis, accompanisi Teadings, gelected. Miss I alty act Helen Hurley and Her Kid- “One Fing Da (rlrom Madame m nging For You' Pfi;fi'hfla’l 5. “The Little Damozel” (No- vello), Mrs. Heartsill, Mr. Gavitt, ac- companist. RESORTS. august Specmluh in Long-Distance Movin ‘m =t UNTON i€ ® STORAGE i SEPARATE ROOMS, 31 $1 nenus Looal and Long Distanoe By Careful Men. Rates Ph-e lo‘ PACKIDG .' I m WlfiE S 1 i e sois (ar lunnhnc ods - Merchanal e e ‘.i:‘.“n'.t..‘.‘..sflfi °UNITED STATES® R STORAGE CO. i reproof Warehouses ESTIMATES °"A~":?"im»m""° PHONES FlCiiEs 109 e % Moneta Srepioot stom mHODERN FIREPROOF STORAGE able. ‘Pl 5 PACIGNFKS'IJPPING LONG-DISTANCE MOVINO No charzo for Estimates Ifnd plu: Ruv.un wl ehrer(u \ve! E e Pln. B.ESOBTS. HARPERS FERRY, W. VA, HILL ToP Opey uati) Thankagiving. % Try T = ATLANTIO CITY, N. 3. RALEIGH St Chatles Pl & Peack. Specisl winter s rates. Cap., 500. Graham, formerly WWI.DTSHIRU Yirginta ave., 34 hotel from Beach. Prival ha: running vator: reduced. fall Fom Bhin: awer. M. 3. Cotting, mgr. 2% TRAYMORE “55* Wl oot Hot Sucess THE CALVERT \|r|xn|- Ave. Moderate Fall Rates. S luwu- open, slways ready Write or phone. AT BUNEAN: begs to announce dmldnnnglhmo-flnoi November to January i ‘it has established on tlie'Amenun ;’nlnn‘(::ldudu. meals) the following Weekly WINTER RATES DOUBLE ROOM AND BATH, TWO PEOPLE, $85, $95 and $112 ccording to location, and a SINGLE ROOM AND BATH, ONE PERSON .. + $60 and $70 A _-ll sumber of particularly choice locations are at higher rates. During these mionths the elimate of Atlantic Cityis the most of the whole year. lum%olonnllh-dofilg betacle Golf on front lawa.