Evening Star Newspaper, November 20, 1921, Page 43

REAL ESTATE. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., NOVEMBER 20, 1921—PART 1. REAL ESTATE, 43 THE PUBLIC LIBRARY. The following list, arranged by subjects, includes some of the latest additions to the Public Library. ' The lists, which appear in this col- umn each Sunday, are reprinted at the end of the month in the library's monthly bulletin. Coples of this may be obtained free at the library, or Mediterranean C: 8.8. Carmania (Cuserd Line) Sailing New York, Feb. 11th American Express Co. ‘offers & toRiode Janeiro, Montevideo and Buenos Alres. Finest shipe— American service— American food—American ¢ Saik ings from Pier 3, Hoboken. S.8. Southern Cross, Nov. 2% S.S. Ae Dec. 7 S. 8. Hu | 8.5. American Legion, The Mediterranean A cruise of 61 AERIATA China-Japan ms“bzsi-' Taih, Fob. 7tb, 212, March Arg::ld the World e Por VT New Yock December 3. . S e b leaving at Florida-Caba Tours in Jeoaary, Febtoary and March . Mona- €0 (Riviera). Genoa. . Piraeus (Athens). Alexandria Nile). Sumptuously appointed large steamers offer unexcelled gervive and cuisine, single rooms, rooms with bath and en suite. Bookings to any port and, perfect freedom of action. Bhore excursionk if desired: also stop-overs. Ideal for Independent Tra Drafts and Foreign Money Orders For Sailings and Full Information Apply o C_ogman) 's Office - 1328 F St. N. W. ‘Washington. Main 1200, Ext. 108 17 14th St. shington CRUISES From New York to Havana, Kingston, Panama Canal, Venezuela, Trinidad, Barbados, Fort de France, St. Pierre, St. ‘Thomas, San Juan, Nassau and Bermuda. Mo passports required. MEGANTIC Jan. 17—Feb. 18 —March 20 VOYAGES From New York to the Mediterranean: Madeira, Gibraltar, Algiers, Monaco, e Genoa, Naples, for Egypt and the Nile. ADRIATIC (24,541 tons) January 7 —February 18 ARABIC (17,324 tons) Largestdimensions ofany steamshipsailing January 21—Match 4 to West Indies. Over 25 years® experience | Independent Travel. -Booking in Winter Cruiscs. Apply Crulse Dept. | Port:. Apply Meditsrrancan Dept. 7 ‘White Star Service, of the same high standard which has made the Olympic internations ally famous, provides utmost luxury for either voyage. Tadics Booklet ‘Washington Office: 1208 F St. N.W. : n + W, W R. M. Hicks, Manager will be sent by mall for 15 cents & year. Plays. Andrews, M. P. The Birth of Amer- ica. YD-An24. Arkell, Reginald, Colombine. YD- Ardic. Musical Mention Pler Luigi de Palestrina, univer- Barrie, Sir.J. M. Bart. A Kiss for sally acknowledged as the greatest Cinderella. YD-B274k. Brighouse, Harold. Mald of France. 1917. YD-B764m. E Brighouse, Harold. Three Lancashire Plays. YD-B374t. Cannan, Gilbert. Everybody’s Hus- band. YD-Cl65e. Case, C. B. High School Dialogues, 1916, YD-C263h. Cohen, H. L. ed. One-act Plays by Modern AutHors. YD-9C663. Cooke, M. B. Dramatic Episedes 1919. YD-C775d. Down, Oliphant. - _The Maker Dreams. YD-D756m. Drinkwater, John. play. YD-D836m. Drinkwater, John. Pawns, four poetic plays. _YD-D836p. Forbes, James. The Famous Mrs. Fair, and other plays. YD-9F743f. 47 Worksho» Plays (Harvard Plays 2d ser.). YD-F778. Gillette, Willilam. Secret Service. 1898. YD-G413s. Goodman, K. S. Back of the Yards. 1914. YD-G623b. S. Dust of the Road. d. Ephraim and the YD-G623e. The game of chess. 1914. YD-G623g. Goodman, K. S., and Stevens, T. W. Holbein in Blackfriars. 1913. YD- Winged Bear. Goodman, K. S. G624h. Goodman, K. S. YD 23q. Harcourt, Cyril. A Pair Stockings. YD-H216p. Hunter, Rex. Stuff o' Dreams. YD- 191 Z. In Walked Jimmy. YD- 1 YD-M316p. A. E. W. 1914, YD-M386g. Mayne, Rutherford. The Drone. 1912. YD-M4 Monkxomr-; James. Ready Money. YD-M764r. Morton, J. M. Lend Me Five Shill- ings. 18! YD-M8461. Nirdlinger, ¥F. F 1916. YD-N627. Olives YD-01 44s. O'Neill, YD-On24e. Pain, Amelia. _The Nine of Diamonds, | of Life, 1913. YD-Pl6n. Phillips, _Stephen. YD-P5 D-P5 Phillpotts, Eden. YD-Po45e. Pinero, Sir A. W. Playgoers. YD-P653pl. Pinero, Sir A. W. The Second Mrs. Tanqueray. 1894. YD-P653se. The Provincetown Plays. YD-9P948. Shay, Frank and Loving, Pierre, e Collected Plays. 1913, YD-9Sh28. Smith, M., ed. Short 52s. Symons, Arthur. Cesare Borgia. YD- Sys6e. Beauty and the YD-T174. Mrs. Dolly. 424e. 1912, ¥YD- Tarkington, Booth. Jacobin.' 1912, Varesi, Gilda and Byrn Enter Madame. YD Young. Stark. Addio. Y88T. ——— new appliance which emables them to practice without any audible outside the room. Clark’s 18th Cruise to the MEDITERRANEAN EGYPT AND EUROPE By specially chartered Canadian Pacific superb steamer . EMPRESS of FRANCE 18,481 GROSS TONS. From New York, February 11 74 DAYS FIRST CLASS, $600 32 Including hotels, drives, guides, fees, eto. Route: New York, Canary Islands, Madeire, Lisbon, Cadiz, Beville (Granada) ‘Gibraltar, Algiors,Gonos Leghorn, Pisa, Naples. Athens, Gonstantinople, 18 days in Egypt and Pales: tin ive Q nte Carlo, Havre, to N. Y. Stoj Birove beo, B.R. p-over : days in Paris and London, $90. A few cancies on our 17th annual Cruise, Feb, 4th Frank C. Clark, Times blds. York Why Americansnow go to Europe on American Ships Curtaln Raisers. | Wl th! A. o Plays by | Tchaikovsky, Representative Authors. YD-9Sm- ! will be sung by Mr. Wengerd. Cards composer of liturgical muslc of all time, was honored recently by the erection of a monument in the town of Palestrina, province of Rome, Italy, of which he was a native and from which he takes his name. The cere- monlies took place in the presence of Arnaldo Vocchi, undersecretary of fine arts, representing the king of Italy; Cardinal Vannuetellie, repre- ot | senting Pope Benedict XV; the syndic of Rome, and delegates of ll’ugn and Mary Stuart, &|foreign musical institutions.’, The oc- caslon was made more notable by the issuance of a letter from Pope Bene- dict XV, which has a practical bear- ing on ‘musical matters in Catholic churches throughout the world, as it reminds choirmasters that the pro- nouncement of the late Pope Pius, the “Motu Proprio,” regarding the reform of church music and the restoration of the Gregorian chant, is a per- manent law. The full text of the letter, a translation of which is published by 2 leading musical magasine of this month, follows: “The Interest which we take in this celebration should help increase that fervor of music restoration which, felicitously inaugurated by our pre- decessor, "has continued to diffuse The Game of Chess. |itself and grow more intense through- out the Catholic lands. We do not wish of Silk |that with the passing of the years time to weaken that which a wise pontiff established by his “Motu Proprio” of November 22, 1903, but it is our desire that It remain In full vigor as a law, especlally as regards H. Peg O My Heart. |Classic polyphony, which reaches the maximum of its perfection, so far as Green Stockings. | the Roman school is concerned, in the works of Pier Luigl da Palestrina.” Charles S. Wengerd will present the Orpheus Quartet and three of his advanced pupils at. the first of his Moments Musical series to be given Friday evening in the concert hall of four Short Plays. {the Y. M. C. A. The pupils to be pre- sented are: Mrs. Lillian Bennett, so- M.'S. Six One-act Plays. 1916, |Prano, who will sing a group of Schu- bert songs; Mrs. Lillian . Garrison E. G. The Emperor Jones, | Brousseau, contralto, who will give Ronald’s song cycle, entitled “A Cycle and Miss Bernice Calhoun, soprano, who will sing a group of Tchaikovsky songs. The Orpheus Quartet. as announced some time ago, 11 make Iits initial appearance on is occasion, singing numbers by Dett, Protheroe and Randegger. The members of the quartet are: Miss Ber- nice Calhoun, soprano; Mrs. Lilllan Garrison Brousseau, contralto; J. Allen Bell, tenor, and George H. Lambert, bass, with Mrs. Helen C. Crouch, ac- Fifty Contemporary One-act Plays. | companist, and Mr. Wengerd, director. An interesting group of songs by Elgar and Damrosch of admission may be obtained by ap- plying to the Wengerd studios. The twenty-seventh students’ eon- cert of the Washington College of Music was held Thursday evening in the auditorium of the Central High School before an overflowing audi- ence. A well selected program of vocal and instrumental numbers gave ample opportunity for the exhibition Students of singing may now use afof their talent and training, one of the most effective features being the sound being | work of the college orchestra. Under the direction of C. E. Christiani, the organization made an excellent show- ing In the renditi of the suite “Sigard, the Crusader” (Gregory), and the overture to (Weber). Among the other numbers were a violin solo, “Fantasia Appassionata” (Vieuxtemps), played by Miss Estella Thomas, accompanied by the orches- tra; plano solo, “Prelude” (Stojow- sky), Dorothy Sornborger; violin solo, “Reverie” (Vieuxtemps); “Ober- tass Mazurka” “Wienawskl), Ken- neth Douse; vocal solo, “The Lore- ley” (Lisst), “Nymphs and Fauns” (Bemberg), Mrs. Marie C. Deal; piano solo, “Polonaise, C Minor” (Chopin), “Two Caprices” (Sinding). Miss Stella May Bryant; vocal solo, *“The Nightin- gale and the Rose” (Saint-Saens), “Polonaise” (Mignon Thomas), Miss Clara Young; piano solo, “Nocturne™” ANAMA—~what visions of ad- venture,ancient and modern, the name suggests! Century old ruins, glamor of historic deeds and—the Panama Canal. See the wonders of Panama this (Grieg), “Scherzo” (Mendelssohn), Miss Marjorie Davis; piano solo, “Rhapsody, G Minor" (Brahms), Miss Sara Becker; violin solo, “Concerto, A Minor—First Movement” (Bach), Durward Bowersox, accompanied by the orchestra. Miss Marjorie Davis assisted as accompanist. The personnel of the orchestra in- cludes: C. E. Christiani, director. First violin—Frieda Hauf Irwin, Bam- uel Dessoff, Estella Thomas, C. B. Gray, Rena _ Greenberg, Herman Weihe, Tillie Kravitz, Kenneth Douse, David Kushner, W. M. Wooster, Dur- ward Bowersox, J. B. Russell, Nor- man Goldman, Donald Chaney, Marie Menzel, I A. Denison, H. Zimmerman, W. C. Young and S. Amato. Second violin—Clyde Duvall, Mary DeLane, Robert 4dwards, Dorothy Dick, Alice Meredith, Joseph Mul, Florence Zim- merman, Dolores Spence, Stanislaw Gruber, Bernice 8hepard, Mildred Fleenor, Jerry Janata, Beatrice de- Ladurantaye, Charles Wilpan, Paul Ward, Esfe Shannon, Aaron Bosin, Hary Bantzuranis, Eleanor Speiden, Margaret Noe and William Funger. Viola—Robert Stearns, C. B. Sorn- boger, H. C. Gauss and A. C. Spencer, Cello—S8pencer Prentiss, Ralph Jonse, Mary Hinshaw, John E. Willis, Edith Cheney and T. W. Menzel. Bass—W. F. Doyle and Ludwig Naecker. Tim- pani—Elphonzo Youngs. Flute—A. J. Gumprecht. Clarinet—Leonard Wil- son. Cornet—T. A. Holle and E. N. Lockwood. Trombone—Frank Schissel and Frank S. Cheney. Horn—B. A. Millard and_Charles Garnsey. Piano —Marjorie Davis. The Cecilia Singers, a mixed quar- tet of church sololsts, furnished the music for the High School Teachers’ Assoclation, which held its first meet- ing of the season at the College Women's Club last evening. The members of the quartet, which is un- der the direction of Mrs. Henry White are: Katherine Rich Filder, soprano; Alice Douglas Jones, contralto; Wil- bur C. Fielder, tenor, and Fred I. Edur, baritone. Emille Margaret White is the accompanist. An exceptionally successful meeting of the National Community Chorus was held recently at the Mount Ver- non Place M. E. Church with more than seven hundred in attendance. A program of unusual interest and much real musical worth was given by Miss Kathryn Brill, soprano; Miss Esther A. Cloyd, reader; Mr. Martin A. Dowd, pianist; Hawaiian selections by the Acton String Trio, and selec- tions by the Bureau of Standards Glee Club, Mr. W. E. Braithwaite director. The chorus was fortunate in secur- ing Hollls Edison Davenny, the New York baritone, to come here espe- clally for this concert and community affair. Mr. Davenny has a host of friends here and it was an euthusi- astic reception that he received. Mr. Davenny has improved much in his art, and he whs given an ovation at the close of his first number. The evening's entertainment was closed with twenty minutes of chorus singing, under the direction of Charles S. Wengerd, who called on two unit leaders, Miss Nancy W. Still- well and W. R. Schmucker, to lead, which they did most effectively. The next meeting of the chorus will be on Tuesday evening, when an election of officers will be held. Mrs. Frank Howard, soprano, was the soloist Saturday at the meeting of the Women's Political Study Club. Patriotism was the spirit of the pro- gram, and Mrs. Howard sang “The Recessional” (De Koven). The Y. W. C. A. Glee Club made a creditable showing rccently when ity selections were well received at the annual business women's banquet. The club was only recently formed under the leadership of Miss Esther Linkins, with Miss Helen Nash at the plano. There are no membership fees and any girl who likes to sing is eligible. Gurll Luise Corey entertalned at a musical Wednesday evening, giving the monoperalogue, “Romeo et Juli- L] ette” (Gounod), Mrs, Elizabeth Gard- ner Coombs acting as accompanist. Franceska Kaspar Lawson will re- turn today from North Carolina, where she was heard during the week in a serles of recitals. Previous to going south Mrs. Lawson gave a recital at Wardman Park Hotel for'the benefit of the White House Outdoor Kinder- garten, which was very successful musically and financially. Prominent local talent contributed to a successful concert Thursday evening in the Sunday school room of Ascension Church, the affair being for the ‘benefit of Ahe choir fund. The participants were HMdna Hillyard Howard, soprano; Julia Culbreth Gray, contralto; George Frederic Bayliss, tenor; Lawrence Elmer Mur- ray, bass; assisted by Anton Kaspar, violinist; ‘Walter Percival Gray, bas George Dixon Thompson, planist, and John B. Wilson, accompanist. Part I—Chorus, “Songs of the Vi- kings” (Faning); violin, (a) “Sere- nade” (D'Ambrosia), (b) ‘‘Berceuse’ (Jarnefield), (c) “Airs and Variations" (Vieuxtemps); contralto, (a) “Adieu Forets” (“Loan @ Arc"), (Tchaikowsky), (b) “Se Saran Rose" (Arditi); piano, (a) “Etude,” (b) “Vaise" (Chopin); quartette, ' quartette arrangement, “Sextette from Lucia” (Donizetti). Part II—Violin, (a) “Andante” (Tenaglia), (b) “Gypsy Alrs” (Sara- sate); bass, arla, “Vision Fugitive” (Massenet), Walter Percival Gray; pi- ano, (a) “Nocturne,” (b) “Etude,” (c “Ballade” (Chopin); soprano, “'La Forsa del Destino” (Verdi); quartette, (a) ‘Carmena” (Wilson), (b) “Goodnight, Beloved” (Pinsuti) Katherine Rich Fiélder, soloist at the Church of the Incarnation, sang Saturday evening for the Maine State Society at its meeting in the Tkomson School. Mrs, Fielder gave, in charming style, a group of four songs: ‘There Are Fairfes at the Bottom of Our Gar- den,” by Liza Lehmann; “There Is a Garden That I Know,” by Proctor; “It's a Mighty Good World After Al,” by O'Hara, and “The Lillic Tree,” by Gart- :Ienrfi Alice Douglas Jones was at. the 0. Elsa Louise Raner, violinist, gave a most successful’ recital in Philadel- phia recently, when she was engaged by a guest at the Hotel Gladstone to give a private musical in the hotel ballroom. A large audience was in- vited to attend, and Miss Raner's playing was very cordially received. Adele R. Bush of Washington played the accompaniments. Edythe Marmion Borosius, harpist, left ‘Tuesday for a _concert tour through the west and south. She will give recitals at various points in Ohlo, TIllinois, Kansas, Minnesota, Montana and Texas, returning about the middle of December. G. A. Johnson has been engaged as bass soloist at the Church of the Incarnation. The choir, under the direction of Mrs. Henry White, is already at work on the music for the Christmas Eve midnight service. Alice Douglas Jones, contralto, and Mr. Johnson will be heard this morn- ng in the duet, “I Will Magnify Thee,” by Marsh, with Emilic Mar- garet White at the organ. The other soloists of the choir are Katherine Rich Fielder, soprano; Lucy Dun- woody Higgins, mezzo-soprano; Wil- bur C. Fielder, tenor, and -Lynch Luquer, violinist. The Musurgia Quartet gave the ma- jor portion of the program at the Vaughn class concert Friday evening, at Calvary Baptist Church. The per- sonnel of the quartet for this season consists of Fanny Shreve Heartsill, soprano; Mrs. William T. Reed, con- tralto; James K. Young, tenor. and Fred C. Shaefer, bass, with Harry Wheaton Howard as accompanist and director. Mrs. Ethel Camp Hugli of Begne, Switzerland, with Mrs. John L. Cable, wife of Representative Cable of Ohio, accompanist, and Rosemary Finckel, planist, gave a_ delightful program on the occasion of “ladies’ night” at the University Club. Madame Hugli gave a tranglation from some cotemporary Swiss poets and several songs by Mrs. Cable. Her interpretation of the group of modern Swiss songs gave full oppor- tunity for a range of expression from the most delicate humor and fantasy in the two children’s songs by Jaques- Dalcroze, to the deeply dramatic quality ‘of Louls Duchosal's “Pour 1 'Eternite.” Two €ongs composed by Mrs. Cable exhibited originality and served to {introduce auspiciously to a Wash- ington audience a young American composer-of great promise, Rosemary Finckel, age 11 “Solfigietta” Bach), (Ijinski) and “Gay Butterfiies” egg), her performance being re- ceived with great enthusiasm. Elsa Raner, violinist, will be the as- sisting soloist this morning at All Souls’ Unitarian Church, when she will pl « dini) and “Prayer” (Ole Bull), with Lewlis Atwater at the organ. ears, “Ber- dagio™ Ries), “Cantabile” ar- A program of special music ap- propriate to the Thanksgiving season will be given this evening at Cal- MUSICAL INSTRUCTION MISS JEANETTE M. HOWARD (Pupil of S. M. Fabian) PIANIST AND TEACHER Btndio: 4128 7th st. (PETWORTH). * The Fabian School of Music 1824 Vermont Ave. N.W. Franklin 345, Piano Dept. ALICE DELESLYNE TA"IOI TEACHER, Asst. to late S. M. Fablan. Musteal Kindergarten. tidio Space Students’ plano practice, nt. o ers’ 8t or re; ger Volce Dept., Bel Canto; pupil late Ferdinand Sieber of Berlin. Volces tried by appoiat- 1408 New Hampshire Avenue. Dupont Circle. Start Your Children fn Mo . vary Methodist Episcopal Church, under the direction of George Harold Mfler. A brief organ recital by H. L. Amiss preceding the regular service will consist of * Chorus” (Le- maigre), “To S| (Grieg) and “Hymne Celeste” (Grey). The chorus choir will render “The One Hundred and _ Fiftieth Psalm” (Bandegger), “He's Watching Over Israel” (Men- delssohn) and “The Heavens Are Tselling” (Haydn). The solo quartet, consisting of Mrs. Marle Deal, Mrs. G. R. Miller, Mr. R. P. Backing ai Mr. Miller, will give “The Wildernes: (Goss), and Mrs. Miller and Back- sing the duet, “Children, Pray This Love to Cherish” (Spohr). The choir will be assisted by the Washington College of Music string quartet, consisting of Miss Thomas, Miss Greenberg, Mr. Stearns and Mr. Nash, which wiil play “Andante Ca tabile,” from the quartet, “Opus 1 (Tschaikowsky). The advanced pupils of Sol Minster held their weekly orchestral meeting Thursday evening at his studio, when compositions by Beethoven, Schu- mann, Spohr and Bach were taken up fo study. By a unanimous vote of those present it was decided to con- tinue the meetings weekly through- out the season. Mrs. Aaresrude Smith, Norwegian soprano, and Elizabeth Gardner Coombs, pianist, were the soloists at the musical tea given by the Woman's Club of Chevy Chase Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Coombs gave a group of solos by Scandina- vian composers, among them “Eroti- con (No. 1)" (Sjogren), “Chant Sans Paroles” (Sinding) .and “Dance Ca- price” (Grieg). Mrs. Smith's program consisted of songs by Sinding, Agathe Backer Grondall, and “The First Primrose” and “From Mount Pincio both by Gricg, accompanied by Mrs. Coombs. The song cycle, “The Persian Gar- den,” by Liza Lehmann, was one of the features of interest at the Arts Club musical last Sunday evening, when it received a delightful inter- pretation by a quartet composed of Frances Scherger, soprano; Christine Levin, contralto; Ross Farrar, tenor, and Arthur Gorbach, bass, with Claude Robeson, accompanist and di- rector. The occasion served also to introduce to Arts Club habitues a young pianist and composer, Mrs. Rhea Watson Cable, who gave a group of compositions by Percy Gralnger, and two charming num- bers from her own pen, “Moods” and “The Sea.” The program this even- ing_will be given by Mrs. Marcus Goldman, pianist, and Anna Brett Summy, ' contralto, with Elizabeth Gardner Coombs accompanist. The MacDowell Music Club had its first business meeting Tuesday even- ing at 1406 H street northwest, when the following officers were elected for the coming_year: Georgia E. Miller, president; H. LeRoy Lewis, vice pre: ident; Ann Cornwell, secretary: Kath- arine’ Octerdinger, assistant secretary, and Sue Kennedy, treasurer. The club will have a limited mem- bership of thirty, with active com- mittees working constantly to further the future success of its career, as ex- pressed in the letters received and read to the club from Madame Mac- Dowell, by Miss Miller. The follow- ing list of names constitute the list of charter members: Eleanor Colborn, Kathryn Beck, Edith Austermuhl, Anna Kennelly, Pauline Graff, Mabel Kane, Myra Marks, Lucile -Crockett, Katherine Brooks, Josephine Mattson, Jane Cornwell, Mildred Ehling, Allie Traver, Peter Rydzyniski, Harriet Hine, Elizabeth Zenor and Mary Twomey. The voice committee of the Rubin- stein Club, Mrs. Jeesie Tabler Ben- ham. chairman, will hold a meeting Wednesday at 12:30 o'clock at the New Ebbitt, when applicants for active mem- bership will be heard. Charles Trowbridge Tittman, bass, will assist the choir of the First Cos gregational Church at the musical vesper service this afternoon at 4 o'clock and will sing the aria, “The People That Walked in Darkness.” rom “Messiah,” by Handel, and “The oly City,” by Adams, with Harry Edwin Mueller at the organ. An enjoyable program was given Monday evening in the lobby of the Y. M. C. A. Among those participat- ing were Miss Estrella Ameres, Mi; Dorothy Cates, Mrs. Harry Shacklett, Conner Porter, Miss Esther Cloyd, Miss Allle Traver, Miss M. G. Davis, Mrs. Dodd and Mrs. Cates. The Lyric Quartet, composed of Blanche Bolin, soprano: Lura Smith, contralto: Hemry Krueger, tenor. and Herman Falkner. baritone, with Alma Bolln at the piano, made its initial appearance in public at the fourth annual banquet of the Washington Passenger Association, making a splendid impression In the following numbers: “O, Soli Mio” and “Cheri biribin.* quartet: “Your Eyes Have Told Me So” and “Shadow March,” iss Bolln; “There 1s No Death” and or You Alone,” Mr. Falkner, and ‘Songs Beloved,” quartet. Pauline Graff, pianist, spent a few days last week with her parents here, and returned’ Thursday to her work in_dancing with Yvette Guil- bert in New York. Miss Graff came to Washington to_dance in the pageant at the ball Wednesday even- ing given by the Women's National Foundation in the ballroom of the New Willard, and took the part of e e e ’h War, of which her was excellent. Among other musicians taking part in the pageant were Estells Wentworth and Elizabeth Howry. ‘The former led the British group, and the latter sang effectively “Belis of Peace,” with harp accompaniment by Katherine Riggs. interpretation Two_artists, new in Washington, Mme. Rita Wilbourne and her daugh= ter, Willette Wilbourne, made their first appearance recently at the memorial tea given in honor of Ella Wheeler Wilcox, in Miss Byrd Mock's studio, in the old brick Capitol, short time ago. The occasion was the deathday of the American poetess. In honor of the occasion Willetto Wilbourne composed a remarkable setting for a poem, “The Passing of a Soul” written also for the oc- casion by a former close friend of Mrs. Wilcox, Mrs. K. Arthur-Behenna of London, England. Other com- positions written and played by this young pianist gnd singer, Willetts Wilbourne, were “The Desert” and “Sunset”; the fift expressing strong- ly the vastness, the loneliness and tragic grandeur of the desert, while the second painted in tone-coloring the shimmer and glow of a summer sunset. Another original composi- tion presented by Miss Wilbourne was a song, “How Many Times Do I Lo Thee, Dear?" dedicated to her mother, Mme. Rita Wilbourne, who sang the song with rtare feeling, her con- tralto expressing the import of the composition. Both mother and daughter sang a duet from the “Stabat Mater,” which they interpreted in masterly style. Miss Wilbourne Is a protege of Mary Garden. The musical section of the Woman's Club of Chevy Chase, Md., gave Scandinavian program early in the week, at the home of Mrs. Norcross of Raymond street. _— DISMISSES INJUNCTION. Justice Bailey Acts Against Inter- ests of Public Hackers. Justice Bailey of the District Su- preme Court has dismissed the in- dunctign proceedings brought against the District Commissioners by Herbert C Cave and eleven other public hack- ers, whoi sought to enjoin the opera- tion of the new police regulation con- cerning the stopping of public hack- ers on the street except when loading or discharging passengers. No rea- son was assigned by the court in his memorandum opinion. ‘The hackers charged bad faith and claimed that the Commissioners by providing accommodations at hack stands for only 195 vehicles, when li- censes had been issued to 787 hackers, sought to drive the public hackers out of business. Attorneys N. C. Turnage and C. T. Clayton, for the hackers, may take the case to the Court of Appe: sistant Corporation Counsel W represented the Commisslioners. GIVEN LONG TERM. Negro Who Admitted 25 Robberies Sentenced to 7 1-2 Years. Ernest B. Johnson, colored, was sentenced yesterday by Chief Justice McCoy in Criminal Division 1 to serve seven vears and six months in the penitentiary. Johnson admitted that he had broken Into as many as twenty-five apartments in this city and was unable to estimate the value of_the property stolen by him. Frederick Hanson, a young white man, who sold narcotics, was sen- tenced to serve five years in the pen- itentiary. The chief justice charac- terized “the trading in narcotics as a most nefarious practice, and re- ferred to the sole of narcotics to school children in New York city. Howard Cooper. colored, will serve two years for hpusebreaking. WOULD TRANSFER RELICS. Lodge Urges Placing of State De- partment Mementoes in Museum. Provision for the transfer to the National Museum from the State De- partment of the swords of George Washington and Andrew Jackson, as well as the staff of Benjamin Frank- lin, was contained in a resolution presented in the Senate by Senator Lodge of Massachusetts. Senator Lodge informed the Sen- ate that the Secretary of State has no appropriate place for the exhibition of these souvenirs, and suggested the museum, where they could be dis- played for the public view. STRUCK BY PATROL. Mrs. Mary Mack, twenty-eight years old, of 323 E street southeast, was run down yesterday at 4th and D streets southeast by the fourth precinct patrol, operated by Driver Jackson. She was taken to Casualty Hospital in an ui conscious condition. Her injuries are undetermined. The patrol was on its way to the fifth precinct to take a prisoner to the District jail. Electric and Gas Fixtures AT CUT RATE PRICES Buy From the Maker Direct—Save the Middleman's Profit Convenient Terms if Desired We Offer Until Sold MERICANS cross telephones that put friends and ser- business men whose names are winter on a Great White Fleet th Rt oS Gey oty erer at your call. Elersiors ~known to every schoolboy, and Cruise to the Caribbean. ) FABIAN STUDIO, e on U.S. '~ carry you from deck to deck. The social leaders from every section. 3 Dorartares foom Now Voik ‘asid New r.mo‘x;na"pgx:;iv p!'anso.\' ernment ships give three reasons gocial rooms are magnificent. They They seloeted American ships be- pa B o) Orleans. Sixteen and twenty-three day cruises. No passports or sailing permits required from American citizens. Direct bronze finish Art Glass with and there they found American are rare woods cause ey fou! ry i with hxariousupholstered comforts, American food, thecomforta they are accustomed f:[r;!tun that invites relazation. In can enviroament, and their friends. Announces the continnation of the late Mr. Fablan's class and studio at 1731 H st. n.w. Phones Fr. 5110, Col. 4300-J. en uTOPe, too shore landi: Cal Jamaica, Panama, ET X food, prepered caclosed with glass. ety il § 5 meine whip—e ot R Cotomabi, Grateroalado- REALA Eauch: . 4 ‘who know how to cook gymnasium for those who dwudmm:gubu&:t pending on the Cruise selected. . MUSIC . for Americans; and American to keep up regulsr exerclse will boa sourcoof! l:""": The newest and finest vessels sailing Sy A e AL~ to o Garoe. STUDIOS The next sallings are: K Americans who have travel- Pi th—Chorbourg—Bromes A no; ro ‘Miraglia, harp; On your way to Europe now m&}m sy thoculsing An-t;‘d S W F] Bt ot Baltimore, celib: Dr. ¥ & Schiodjer dishea ed. State O requ i e sy of the finest clubs, cause American fl oot et b * " Address lodal ticket o tourist agents,or Tast._of Appiied Moo New Tore s The .egd'l:. of ook o The judeon Pasenger Department mgnm Wuu-d-yn.'. Sie Yermont g a tions Frasklin e o ecommodations of - of tho 5.8, George Waskingten bs Pl et UNITED FRUIT COMPANY fones, Do s of the fleet, are sure [T} gallings e e gl A —.nu.fiw-::'fl-. Bl for to meet each o E ogm'unfi"smlwé. v Tele: R The pwo e ey e fou i san United States Lines SEASALLR BPER_puo. Pann ot %fibm'flqhfl the passenger lists you will find the- 45 New York City . Richard, '&nmmux" o Bertin, 1018¢ hundveds of American namesof Americans from all over the c: Ina. ' Telaphons R e soslety womeo. Mot of the state- 48 states; officers of the and NRI BOKOLOV—Violin. Graduats mooms beve privete bathes-sll have - Navy, (Afl Suemer lhul;m?nm:r’lfiflll = Rt s T BESSIE N. WILD Voice Culturs, Piano and Harmeny. Btodio, 78 B. I Awe. N.W. & North ST11. and concerts. ment only. Evenings North 7636-J. Blementary. _Main 7858, Advanced. Washington Consetvatory of Music Eminent local 'and visiting teschers, includ- ing Mr. He 0. Rakemaa, violij tael . Castlllo, “Your Government Asks You ~to Send the Coupon Now GREAT WHITE FLEET t [ I s = w80 Fetops ot 1o Bt At o The Oeut say AR T 5 HMISS AMY C, LEAVITT, f withis n—snnr.m .asks you to sead the information l&?flam— first class Csecond "&'.2;&.“‘.".'."‘.‘:.;.".‘,‘1.%."" “““Rn.;:?}v: in Wasl pl:?ualddnlht':_fifl C : ! Al 2 08 11th fi n.w. Main' 6840, Now Gmxhn it all In simple, under- e 2 = ? S AL e i el your compiled wnoficlal It will be 'without cherge if cannot go-te Barope—or of the other pasts of the world f —fil” Mwh:{uflwpmwmm perheps an ocean voyage, to send this coupon in at once. UNITED STATES SHIPPING BOARD Iaformetion Section,107TLW Washington, D. C. Penn Electri¢ and Gas Supply Co. 91114 6th St. N. W. Phone H!h 812 ) S