Evening Star Newspaper, November 13, 1921, Page 45

FOR SALE—HOUSES * Contiuued. umuu—cuwnlt H ‘corner ".,'.!a.... bldg.. contains § S-room aud: bath apts.; bldg. has 50-ft. fmum; monthly tenants; owner needs momey; Wi ly modern and up to & paved alley. Price. $9,950; attractive torms. HEDGES & MIDDLETON. INO. 1834 H st. n.w. __Phone Main BY OWNER—A BARGAIN. Spleadid bome, better than mew. High location. 31 Teving e e (WoodrId Tosh Vocares from cars; immediate pomsession: 8 rooms : large attic: excellent conditlon; 2 porches; hot-water heat; eloctricity: new a8 range; refrigerator (outside icer); lot GOzl pretty lawn: fine garden plot; garage. Terms wrranged. Greatly reduced for quicl Taspéct beiween 11 a.m. aud 6 pm. ., SEAR MONROE AND excelient buy; 9 room: “olonial front porch; el . light: hardwood i LOVE RE =3 Dist. Bank bidg. Phone M. 5T65. _ ST. AND PARK RD.—8 EOOMS, teoping paesh: brick: AN 001 500 $10,500. H r, heat and elec. 'LOVE REALTY CO, Dist. Bank . M. B705. ‘WILL !A(‘B.l!lcfi f’l ikl:ml'l!f- %22 te possessi Near 14th and Oak Sts. N.W. room and bath brick; b.-w.h. and electric Iights: double back and front porches: French parlor *and _dining_room: hard- ouse brand-new: possession Franklin 42 LY APARTMENT. ted on the helghts: five ‘HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INO., . 1834 H st. n.w. Phone Main 1028, NORTHEAST. unlt'_fl! " tile ba ont “arye celar with tubs and servi repair; large froi e o camh; """ "HOWENSTEIN BROS. 7th & H STS. N.E. LINC. 897-898. Before Deciding on Your Future Home—Inspect w. @ and 8 large h ‘wide Nlfl'lhcm: ll'lll: Tieated garage, with each house: Bav- Seiie = sale by THOS. A. eral already sold. For AMBBON Jwoer ‘asd ballder, %08 New or o Main 5328 Afer 5 ave. n. 1 Onner o crifice. TASHINGTON NEATIT “PXCHANGE, * [Phone Main 3238. B st After 5 o'clock, Cleve. 1314-W. CLEVELAND PARK. Detached 7-room stucco house, slate roof; double lot, room for garage; available middle Decem- ber; $17,000. Inquire Owner, R. W. STONE, 2739 Macomb st. Cleveland 749-W. * TOOK AT THESE HOUSES. 4 Built and 2 Sold. 110; -1108 Buchanan St. N.-W. ‘'WEST OF GEORGIA AVE. FACING SAUL'S SUBDIVISION. All Modern and Complete. y2 e e LACY & BELT, iT. 8. Phope Franklin 5772. cautiful Northeast Home. ing room. 316,000, ‘8 rooms DUPONT CIRCLE. imprevements. 14,500. All s NEAR 14th AND PARK ROAD. b.w. and elec., front and Tear Byl galow, with garage. PETTY & PETTY, . Realtors. 1428 New York ave. Main 5127. 8 ROOMS. INSPECT TODAY. 1215 to 1223 Kenyon St. N.\W. i EZa NEW HOMES. The homes with the big yards, 20 by 150 feet. Room for gar- dens and vegetables, Hot-water Heat. Hards nish. n_Daily. H. R. HOWENSTEIN CO., 1314 F Street N.W. COTTAGE. (o e BEAVTEL T o bt g St H e R e v a b."?‘n- 'Otc=;-:ll=‘.l‘.!’.-'m' day or eves- CHOOSE YOUR LOCATION! 1215 to 1221 Kenyon St. N.W. 13th and Spring road N.W. 8th and Quincy Sts. N'W. 23 Bryant St. N.E. 1352 to 56 K St. S.E. 947-957 14th St. S.E. 539-41-43 Kentucky Ave. S.E. 914 5th St. N.E. 6,7 and 8 ROOMS, OPEN. Easy Terms. H. R. HOWENSTEIN CO, 1314 F Street N.W. This Home Will Suit You. OWNER LEAVING OITY WILL S g SACRIFICE' FRICE. tached tapestry brick, in high- e et shctlon: 1 ravuas bath: P ifon: Soan ‘Arcpiace; French ; open : teors’ openivg onto atiractiis back -in _ garage; freal exposure: every conven LL MAIN 3075 for appointment to imspect this bargate. Do " CAl *Tain’t What It Used to Be. ¢ Lady (to_servant girl seeking em- ployment)—Yes, I should like to give A Caution. 3310 KBARNBY, Bath; terms; possession. ortheast el rhood. Bix-room 7 it e, S Douse. Modern plumbing. Price, $4.¢ e o Reascasble o&r considered. venue southeast, in excel- brick 1 ide c reatipg_ section, three and o oom awellings, " now teatiag Tor Y40 Per menth. _Price. $6.000. ER & BROTHER, 914 G Bt. N.W. “Is that so?” & “Yes, and now, whenever he fixes & watch he one of his labéls on the back, ‘Well Before Using.'" ma'am; I if I'll like you or not. necessary, four hours STEAMSHIPS JOHN SCRI ‘!_Omd PACKING & STORAGE WINTER BUILDING STORAGE Rl T S $ Expert Packers. Craters & Shippers 2. Bn Froe Retimate 1458 O ot S, W. B. .fll‘ & BONS, ltlfi AND F N. W= @aap. DEY wromace rom “"3.'." S IR B O wenlent loce = - UNION 1.8 STORAGE COMPANTY dies—on your Great White Fleet Cruise this winter. Two delightful Kingswa and The Ticageld st bor al Antonio, both owned and operated by the United Fruit Company. ‘You may motor across S0P~ for a brief space at hotals, or "n::ln board ship —whichever suits your individual tasts. Great White Flest Cruises from New York and New Orleans, Sixteen and 5 SEPARATE ROOMS, $1 5 .’:‘.‘.‘,‘n'r‘figng.mym....u. wors 104 S R MR A B o rmmabteo i MODERN FIREPROOF STORAGE JAMA!CA. Toveliest of the West In- 7oA A CRATING I.OHO-DIST-KNGE MOVIND No Charge for Estimates fandings. The newest and finest vessels ‘sailing to the Caribbean. one class—firs clgm. Cobin the e T ol llustrated foldersand cabin plans free on request. Addsess local ticket or tourist agents,or STORAGE CO. re| TES O LSViisnncs e PHONES hciiis 138 5:58% The Big 4 Transfer Co;, Inc., 1125 14th St. NW. Passenger Depertment UNITED FRUIT COMPANY Now York GREAT WHITE FLEET | CARIBBEAN CRUISE 452 SAILINGS “CARO «. . Decem! 7 To Mediterranean and Adriatie Ports, Madeira. Gibraltar. Algiers, g ((B‘g:m’. , N . eus 0s), Sieceaaria. (uiro and bo Nile ted large steamers ofter ingle Now 11 Somumm.mnm bas been put within easy reach of the American traveler. A United States Gov- ernment steamship, The Ameriocan Legion, recently made the voyage from New York to Rio de Janeiro in 11 days and 8 hours breaking all records. Her sister ship, the Southern Cross, is just as fast. Hotel Comforts at Sea When you step aboard one of these Days to Rio system of forced ventilation heeps the ship coal on the hottest days. The Managing Operators of the South American Seryice are the Munson Steamship Lines, For nearly a balf centary this organization has studied the wants and needs of American travelers. As a result the service they offer today is second to none. Food on these ships is the finest. A trained staff of employees renders cheerful, competent service. For accommodations address Munson Steamship Lines 67 Wall Street, New York Next sailings are: S.8.ABOLUS . . . . o s o tona 5, nd i e s * ™ HURON . ....s4 30,00 Dl O tona: 16, ind e 4 o * 8.8 AMBRICAN LEGION . . . . . . o o Jon § New 21,000 tons, 1s$ and 9rd Class ’ l.l.mllfl(afll-.-.....-l" Now 81000 st ond Srd Clase Your Government Asks You to Send the Coupon Now When it is_recetved in Washington Shhs RS the Shipping Board co-operating with —— e ——— ———— — . UNITED STATES SHIPPING BOARD Line will send Information Desk 107LN ‘Washington, D. C. Please send without cost the eug:ufiA-:. on the Seuth American uMn and complsts THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ‘¢, NOVEMBER 13, 1921-PART 1 IMusical Mention Apropos of the movement recently launched to raise & two-million-dol. lar endowment fund for the support of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, & Jwriter in an authoritative musical magazine furnishes some interesting information as to the various methods of financing such organisations. It is said that in England, and Europe in general, the financing of an ol chestra is made less complex by the fact that musicians are pald compar- atively little and the revenue from concerts is sufficlent to permit the orchestre to carry on. In America, however, where the orchestras give about a hundred concerts a season, ing to one estimate, about four times 080 road, the situation ob- viously different. Here the salaries of conductor and players, with hall rents, musical instruments, travel cost, etc., mak in excess of the possible income of the orchestra. Annual deficits by American or- chestras run from $40,000 to $300,000, the usual figure being in the nel borliood of $76,000. It is the meeting of"this inevitable deficit which Is the great problem facing every American symphony. Symphonles in America have met this deficit through three different methods. The first of these is by guarantors who pledge themselves to defray {t; the second is by an endow- ment fund, while the last is by ¢he ownership of its own hall, where the orchestra gives its performances and which is rented out fpr other events. Of these three methods the first is the most frequently resorted to, while the last obtains in only one city. In the guarantes method, although it is most frequently used, there are certain difficulties, as voiced by vari- ous managers. In the first place, the guaranty funds are pledged generally from one.to five years, and the man- ager has then to search for other I\IIPI antors who will back the enter- prise. many delays in the payments of their e by the guarantors and fre- when the deficit is larger anticipated, the guarantors become discouraged and withdraw. A method of eliminating these faults, according to prominent au- thorities, is to get a large list of guarantors. Thus the individual guarantees are comparatively small and the interest in the orchestra is widely spread throughout the com- munity. Every guarantor becomes personally interested in the success of the season. It is also pointed out that the larger number of guarantors prevents the domination of the or- chestra by a small group. There have been a few instances in American orchestral history of the single guarantor who personally de- frays the entire deficit. Of this the most_notable example ig that of the late Maj. Higginson, who founded the Boston Symphony in 1881, and for hirty-six seasons, until shortly be- | re his death, sustained it entirely, paying annually deficits of from $3,000 to $40,000. Maj. Higginson died, leaving nothing to the orchestra he had founded and so long maintained. This s« to be the danger in the one-man system of orchestra finance. The endowment system has at pres- EGYPT AND EUROPE By specially chartered Canedian Pacific superb steamer EMPRESS.:LFRANCE 18,481 G ‘TONS. From New York, February 11 74 DAYS FIRST CLASS, $600 = Ineluding betels, drives, guides, foes, oto. atRogelar Tesiff Rates. Foreign railveed snd slocping car tickets From New York to Havana, Kingston, Panama Canal, Venesuels, Trinidad, de Pierre, Se. Jan. 17+~Feb. 18—March 20 Largestdimenslons of enysthemshipsalling to WestIndies. Ovir 25 years’ cxperience in Wiatee Cruises. Agply Cruise Dept. ally famous, up an annual budget far | Y, ent only one conspicuous example, which {s Philadelphia. That ity gave up the guarantor system'about two years ago, and made & campaign to raise an endowment fund. In & few months $800,000 was securad, and since then $1,000,000 more. The Phil- harmonic Bociety of New York has an endowment, it is true, but it is in- sufficient to meet the annual deficit, has to be |y p. Chicago s the only city where th orchestra owns its own hall. It rented for motion pictures in summer and for concerts during the winte and the rent adds much to the orches- tra’s funds. The hall was built in 1904 by popular subscription. In sum- mary, the consensys of opinion of the managers is that the last method de- scribed is the most. satisfactory one for financing & symphony orchestra. Guests at the lobby concert of thé '« M. C. A. last week were well en: tertained by the following program Bits of songs, McCauley Sister: companied by H. E. Saltsman; con. u “Genevie” (Tucker) ‘Mammy's Lullaby,” Mabel Mc: Culip, with Miss Blanche Reynold at the plano; readings, Miss Jessie Patterson; baritone sol Royal M. Tinker, accompanied by Miss M. G. Davis, and soprano solos, where” (Vepe) and “Lindy Lou (Strickland), Miss Elsle Jorss, accom- panied by Mrs. Howard M. Blandy. Miss Dorothy Callahan, soprano, and rs. Harry Shacklett, contralto, were the assisting soloists at the first pub- lic rehearsal of the season given by the Rebew Orchestra, in the lecture room. of Kellar Memorial Church, Further, there frequently are|( Monday evening. Miss Callahan sa; T Love You" (Sobeski), “The BII:I‘- mer Wind" (Bischoff), and Mrs. Shkcl(lgtt gave “A Dreai (Bartlett) and “When Love Is Done (MacLean). :I'hl orchestral numbers were: March, “On Parole” (Potts); overturs, “Zam- i selection from ‘ar- i.intermezzo, “Azaleas” wj “Forget Me a)d"' "D‘:;a&mv Mo~ i march, “Festal Jou ug:ulgt.on!‘). wll":‘ John G. Klein s N eber were the ac- Mrs. Willlam R, Benham :ounl daughter, Margaret, hl:;dt 25 li':m"d from a four-month trip to urope, during which they were gue her brother, Norval K; s of Ti e:bzlr::' ';n Paris. Mrs. Benham visit- onjelready resumed vitles, and has called fhmesting of the voice committee o ® jitubinstein Club for tomorrow eveni a llrcna:g- at her residence, 2426 19th The Music Study Club Jiouse otthe Church of the Covenant Wt Tuesday evening, when'the music haratce was discussed and played, here were several lections of foodern ‘muslc given, although the lectures were limited ‘to the develop. nt of French music to th. close of th Juliz in- g aocount of the best know ;ietgl;:g&:gudgrurl,]lgd Qlfl;l Wl&‘fl(ne‘:"l eighteenth ¢ T T 0, ety i 3 r de la Lune” gl’)}‘n c%;::'rln‘:'h{ ‘fill] Humph;:;: ,-8s an_ int T gt e B0 e eme Siecle” {x;llk Song), “S{ Mes Vers ::I:m ‘[‘)’l‘: 2 e}:‘ hlnd 'L'Heure Exquis: both Yy Hahn, Mr; W'Dn‘rner A. Gibbs, so- t ol" ;onx).) ‘De Lia Aria,’ !l'orr(lm“"[."lg:l‘E ant Prodigue” (Debussy), Mrs. John J. S!ah!: soprano; “Charmante Mar- guerite” (old folk song), “Les Melo- gl‘gu des Baisers” (Massenet), Miss (Rl;lh Lerch; “Musette en Rondeau™ h meau), ® Coucou” (Daquin), ;; ection from “Alceste’ (Gluck), s Dora Call. planist; “Le Cygne" (_s;gnt-sunu), erceu from “Joce- lyn” (Godard), Fred Golde, with Miss Dorothy Russell at the plano; “‘Oeuvre Tes Yeux Bleus,” and “EI /" both by Massenet, Mrs. Fred Gol Miss Russell at the piano. A short business meeting followed, Mi D::;e.x;l“v‘ltl‘ elected presi- lon, Mi Call, honorary presid lix:: l;(o.r.: ah Lerch, ~secretary-treasurer. These meetings will be held the sec ond Tuesday of each month, and it is planned to devote the December :!Lnt to the study of Russian The Interior Department B: Orchestra will resume thelr“ :n.hfl: ::l';?:;:l‘l::n Tr;ur!u;lny evening in the of e Ints - ment building. st Among the numbers to be STEAMSHIPS re- 34th Se., N. .. e onand America, ey A “Rich ail from Flers 3 and 1. Hobokaa. To Plymouth—Cherbourg— P A i T " Goorye. Washington,Dec. 8 Jem 17 To Plymdmh;?lonlome—lmm 1 Centennial State...Nov. 14 Dec. Pankandle State. Nov. 6 Dec. 37 8.5, Carmania (Cesard Line) Sailing New York, Feb, 11th. American Express Co. offers a two months Cruise to the Med- fterganeas and the 0. VOYAGES From New York to the Mediterraneans Madelra, January 21—March 4 R e D" " W&-wfi—“—““hflhmm '-—vhfigw—. . Wyita sodey for - Maliervanses ev STEAMSHIPS. the band will be a suite, " (“The Lost Continent”), by Safranek; the “Merry Widow” selec- tion; a reverie, "D'Automne.” by Golden, and a new_march by the di- rector, Walter G. Wilmarth, entitled “Armistice Day." The orchestra will play the selec- tion, “Mlle. Modiste,” by Herbert, and reverie, “D’Automne,” by Gold Mr. Howard|{ R. Farnsworth (trombone) will be the sololst, playing “On Wings of Song,” Mendelssohn, with orchestrs. accompaniment. Several novelties will be introduced ~—a drum solo by tein, a youthful prodigy on that i strument, and the marvelous singing the Lawrenson youngsters, Austin and Bewell, little tots only seven and | nine years of age, whose rendition of ‘home songs has been pronounced won- derful. Federal employes are cordially in- vited. There will be no charge or collection. The Friday Morning Music Club opened its season of 1921-22 with & social luncheon at the Cosmos Club. A large number of the active mem- bers, as Wwell as the officers of the club, attended: After the routine business was discussed each member was _called upon to give an outline of the character of her program to presented before the club during information gatl one may anticipate that the program will be educational as well as e tertaining. Another woman's choral club h: been added to those which have for several seasons been a conspicuous feature of the musical life of the National Capital. The new organi- zatlon is composed of the residents of the Government Hotels and the forces have been gathered together by Miss C. C. Christian. The first meeting was held Thursday evening in the auditorium of the Government Hotels, Claude Robeson conductor of the Rubinstein Club, directing. Among the numbers taken up for rehearsal were “A Day in Venice” (Ethelbert Nevin), “In the Inglenook™ (George Nevin), “Amaryllis” (Old French) and “Springtime” (Watson). An enjoyable program was given Friday evening at the Y. M. C. A. those volunteering their talents fo: the occasion being Robert Goldsmith, author” and lecturer, who talked on “The Bluebird of Happiness”; Miss Josephine Leonard, planist, who play- ed “Valse Impromptu” (Hendricks), and sextet from “Lucia” by Leschetizky (arranged for left alone; iss Hazel who rendered (Higgins), “The Jasmine Doo: and “The Little Damozel” (Novello), and Miss Estella Thomas, violinist, who played “Canto Amoroso (Sam martini-Elman), and _ “Rondin: (Kreisler). Miss Marjorie G. Davis was the accompanist. Guests of the Alabama Society at their last meeting were pleasantly entertained by a program which i cluded contralto solos, “Christ nders,” and ‘“There Is No Death Miss Lillian Chenoweth, accompanied by Clifton P. Clark, and trios for wviolin, cello and piano, “Melody in F 2" and ‘‘Traumer,” essrs. Daw and Landvoight and Miss Minerva Bailey. The first of a series of afternoon musicals was held at the studio of Vivian Church Matson recently. The planist of the afternoon was Miss Alice Deloe, whose numbers, which were played from memory, were a Beethoven Sonata in G ma! “Wed- ding Day at Troldhaugen” (Grieg and waltz in F' minor (Chopin). Wal- ter T. Matson contributed several bass solos and Mrs. Matson closed the pro- gram with “Gnomenreigen” (Liszt and waltz in C sharp minor (Chopin). Mrs. Herbert W. Poole presided at the tea table. At the Church of the Covenant this afternoon the Double Quartet will sing for the first time this seasen and at 8 o'clock this evening the Chorus Choir will give the program. Both services are under the direction of Sydney Lloyd Wrightson, with Har- vey Murray at the organ, and in the evening with Claude Robeson at the piano. Miss Helen Gerrer, violinist, and Miss Helen Nash, pianist, will be the assisting soloists to the choir of the First Congregational Church at the musical vesper service this afternoon at 4 o'clock. The program will be as : “Sonata in F Minor” (first and second movements) (Guilmant), violin solos, (Fibich), “The 8wan" (Saint-Saens), Miss Gerrer: so- prano solo, “These Are They,” from ‘Holy City” (Gaul), Mrs. Elizabeth W. Campanole; “Pastorale in E Major” (Lemare); “Kammenoi-Ostrow” (Ru- binstein). with Miss Nash a; ano; violin solo, “Romance" lawski), Miss Gerrer; soprano solo, Know that My Redeemer Liveth” Handl), Mrs. Campanole; postlude, ‘In Memoriam” (Rheinberger). Har- ry Edward Mueller will direct the choir and preside at the organ. At the morning service Fred Schaefer, baritone, will sing “If God So Clothe the Grass” (Bischoff), and this even- ing Miss Florence Reynolds will play in addition to the numbers by the reg- ular choir “Allegro_and Andante,” from “Sonata in A Minor” (Boro ski), and “Melodie-Pastorale” (Dem- arest). ‘The Washington College of Music will !l\,’: llt&mlwen;yl-;:;&!fllfllgldflulg con- cert in the aus lum ‘ent High School ~Thursday evening at 8:15 oclock. The college orchestra, under the direction of C. E. Christiani, has in- creased in size very materially this sea- son. There will be twenty first violins and twenty second violins, with a full support of violas, cellos, bass, flutes, etc,, making a total membership of sev- enty. The soloists are Miss Dorothy Sornborger, Miss Stella May Bryant, Miss Sara er and Miss Marjorie G. Davis, plano; Kenneth Dousc, Dur- wi Bowersox and Miss Estella ‘Thomas, violin; Mrs. and i chestra will have three iumbers besides playing two accompaniments for violin. As theso concerts are given for an edu- cational purpose the public is cordially invited. No cards of admission are re- quired. EDUCATIONAL. OOLUMBIA UNIVBRSITY BOHOOL — W. Thomas Shepherd, Ph. D., pres., 5 Eye n.w. Indiv. instruction; college preparatory: linguages, mathematics, physics, o payel ..': day, o ; mederate. PRIVATE CLASSES IN SHORTHAND DICTA- tion. Two, of five persons each. organizing. Moderate rates. Addrews Box 15%P, 6tar office. HALL-NOYES SCHOOL Opens_Sept. 19th. Full graded and High 1 Clasees: also private coachizg to yout o adulte Iel:u Service prep. by ex-esaminer 5 a abces Mann Hall, A. M. M. 3877, 22] B 8t N.W. YOUNG LADY DESIRES LESSONS in Ttalia; Address_Box 143-P, Star office. A Paying Vocation Day and Evening Classes. Reasonable Tuition, Call Telephone Maiu 7604 or Write Director Luella Sweeney. Standard School of Filing and lndexiug.w Globe-Wernicke Company, 1218-1220 F St. N. ‘Washington. Ifl-hl oar. op-.‘l-‘v's:-)-. Ase. § to 17 Yoars. ) “R0] Bood oo 3 Eoglish to members of dlsarmament confer- ence._Address Box 339-M, Btar office. * A Day and Evening Classes PACE INSTITUTE Wood’s School 311 EAST CAPITOL ST. .All Commercial Branches Ome month, day, §15; evening, 8. After 7 mont payments the mext free and New York Ave. 4o 9 O'clock P.M. 18* Master Henry Gold- | EDUCATIONAL. To the Public STRAYER’S BUSINESS COLLEGE Aunounces Its Removal to Its New Location 719-721 13th St. N.W. (Between G and H Streets) The LARGEST private b ness school building in Was| ington. Three entire floors. Twenty-two _spacious lecture class rooms and offices. and handsomely dec- Most modern equip- Ideally located in the of Washington's business district. Open D. Until 9:30 P.M. for It nd Registrati pection Phone Main 3430 best 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 ENROLL THIS WEEK NATIONAL SCHOOL FINE & APPLIED ART FELIX MAHONY, Director, Main 1760, NewLocation: Conn.Ave.& M St. Day and Evening Classes Children’s Saturday Class Interior Decoration, Costume De- sign, Textile Design, Color, Com= mercial Drawing, Life, Sketch, ting and Modeling Individual Instruction. Catalogue. Calculating, Bookkeep- ing and Adding Machine School ) |Competent Operators Are in Demand DAY AND EVENING CLASSES BURROUGHS ADDING Learn Languages The Berlitz Way The famous Berlits Method is the most efficient, simple and economical way of uiring + knowledge of snother Ixaguge. nstructs ionced mative n 7. experien teachers ale definite lines, iri . thin and satisfactory results in the sheriest Possible time. modern langusges. are taught n:“d)n .tfllgh ol e e and_Class Instruotion. ‘.1 and Evening, Reasonable Tuition, for catalog. Berlitz School of Languages Est. 1878 338 Branches 816 1dth_Street N.W. Fraoklin 2620 English Taught Foreign Children —In grades, primary, ademic, kindergarten, baby kinde: rten (pre-school age). Char- llie School, 1533 Eye st. n. Frank. $10. $20 per mo., §1 per day. 15° Totte 4GS1-W. WUSICAL INSTRGCTION. CTHARLOTTE NELLIE SCHOOL. 1533 Eye st. n.w. Franklin 4651-W. PIANO PUPILS WANTED—Mabel Ardis Reed, instructor; technique of Leschetizky, Lehivinne, Levy and’ Heins. L) ‘Elementary. Wul:inztonczlll:ze;“:tor;:ifi;fie 1408 New Hampshire Avenue. Dupont Circle. Btart Your Children in Musie. The Fabian School of Music 1324 Vermont Ave. N.W. Franklin 845, Piano Dept. ALICE DELESLYNE TAYLOR. Musical Kindergarten. Asst. 10 late 8. M. Fablan. Students’ piano practice. Teachers' Studio Space for rent. er Voice Dept., Bel Canto; pupil late Ferdinand Sieber of Berlin. Voices tried by appoint- ment_only. 76363 . HAWAIIAN MUSIC STU STEEL GUITAR & UKULELE Edith and Grace McDowell, instructors. Main 6431 Monmouth H 1819 e MOTHERS, if you have a child that possesses musi talent, that really desires o learn violin, p: or cello, a well known musical director will accept & limited number of pupils, giving individual attention to the de- velopment of each; charges governed entirel by your circumstances and results attaine lessons at puplls’ homes in special instances. Addrens Box 285.L._Star office, . MISS MARY ISAREL KELLY pil of Xaver Scharwenks, Berlin. Studio, 3165 . Phone 'Adams 390. * Evenings North 7 PIANO, VIOLIN, VOICE 1322 G nw. Fr. 1274 Recitals._Practice’ Room! STELLA LIPMAN, Piano Teucher. Accor Tupil of Karl Klindworth, Berl o ve. e ‘eacher of 8 io, New 00L . collaborated with Marchesi of Paris and Itallan masters of Milan. Studlo, 1807 H st. o.w. Tele- phone Franklin 782 LA SALLE SPIER—Piano. Pupil of New York, 1910-1913; Berlin, 1913 2w Telephone Franklin 7179. z NRI SOKOLOV—Violin, Gradnate of Brussels servatory. oF 3 Caesar Thomson. Studio, 1107 11th st. n.w. Telephone Franklin 8504-W. Frequent pupils’ recitals and concerts. FABIAN STUDIO, GEORGE DIXON THOMPSON Papil 8. M. Fabian) ianist an Announces the continuation of the late Mr, Fablan's clasa and studio at 1731 H st. n.w. Phones Fr. 5110, Col. 43001 ~ BESSIE N. W Volce Culture, Piano and Harmeny. Studio, 73 R. L Ave. N.W. Phone North 2711. MISS AMY C. LEAVITT, PIANO, VOICE AND m’n‘ls“. and Accom) . 7ith st . P aia 68, Betablished 1804. Mfil‘lfiflm School of Mandolin, Guitar and Hawatian Nteel Guitar Playing and the TOD1O HALL FOR BENT. MISS KATHERINE HARP 1857 Kalerama Rde. . Pol, Ool 4008, 5