Evening Star Newspaper, November 27, 1921, Page 42

~ EDUCATIONAL, EDUCATIONAE. ' Pace Institute Forward-looking men and women find in the Pace Courses in Accountancy and Business Ad- ministration—intensive, develo;i’mental, widely recognized courses—a dependable way to de- velop capaeity and to secure greater earnings. Instruction is available in daytime cl. in late after- nomlasses,mand in eveningmchssee%I information is contained in the Bulletin of the Institute—32 pages. Copy will be furnished upon application. Pace & Pace 715 G Street, N. W. Washington, D. C._ EDUCATIONAL. ly attended by up in Congress in the federation, music Mrs. Ella MAGAZINE ILLUSTRATING Federation - of Music . Clubs, met last week In St. Louts, was large- | 21! F. Lyons, Fort Worth, Tex. Plans were perfected.to support the | portunity will be - afforded all the amended Fletcher bill for a national [Clubs to hear these worthy young conservatory of music When it comes 1s planned to have rdpresentatives of | George Si a8 well as of seven other national musical organizations, present at the hearings. man, two new prizes for musical com- petitions were offered—the first a prize of $1,000, given by the federa- tion for “an entirely new form of chamber music, the lyric dance drama, a performance of music and action,! state and district|{composition for children’ tire country. musicians. They {include the near future. It Enrigue Ros, planist, and dents and the 'general public. May Smith, chair-|tory records. tion _ will publish The concert tour now being planned junder the direction of Mrs. Ora L. for the work of the season, under the, Frost for national winners of last leadership of the president, Mrs. John |June's biennial contests, will start in| January next and will cover the en- 1t is hoped that an op- Devorah Nadworney, contralto, Bayonne, N. J.; New ' York mith, baritone, Evanston, Il Herman 'Rosen, Cleveland, Ohio. The. library extension committee, with Mrs. James H. Hirsch, chairman, is establishing “music sections” in ali During the session on American|Small libraries for use by music stu- His- nd appreclation of music are the subjects handled now, to be fol- lowed later by sheet musiq and even Beginning In January the federa- | its own bulletin THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, NOVEMBER 27, 1921—PART 1. Musical Mention The board meetiig of the Natlonal Grand Rapids, Mich., whoch also of-|A. ¢ which |fers an organ prize of $100; violin first’ musical rize of $100, given by the Musicians’ | b of Chicago, and $100 for chorus voices, presidents and directors, and much |8iven by Mrs. ¥rances E. Clark. enthusiasm was shown in the plans = setting of the “Twenty-third Psalm, the solos being sustained by Mr. and | Mrs. Heartsll] and Miss Marie Koonts, with Mrs, Frost accompanist. The quartet of Calvary Baptist Church, under the direction of Louis Potfer, jr., organist, will give its service of the season this evening at 8 o'clock. The entire gervice will be devoted to the rendl. o Thanksgiving” (Maundef). The choir 80~ prano; Mrs. Marie Culp Lowry, con- itralto; Willlam Raymond, tenor; Fred On account of the fliness of Mrs. Lowry, "Mrs. ‘Goldie Hutchins, Congregational | tlon of the cantata “A Song consists of Miss Gladys Price, East, bass. soloist at First Church, will sing the contralto parts. and the Church of the Ascension. George R. Anderson has been en- aged as tenor soloist of the Western resbyterian Church and has already assumed his new duties. He will sing this morning the aria, “My Hope is years and sang for short periods pre- viously “at St. Margaret's Episcopal The thirty-fourth public organ re-: cital by Edith B. Athey, civic or-| ®anist, will take place next Saturday €Vening at 8 o'clock, in the Central — EDUCATI Miss Grace McDowell of the Hawallan ic Studio. Lady Sandwich was rticularly pleased with the songs ‘Kuu Home" or old plantation song, loha Oe” and “Sweet Lei Lehua.” declaring that the interpretation giv- en them by the McDowell sisters was perfect, and said she was amazed to find two Americans who could acquire the Hawaiian touch of pathos and the perfect pronunciation of the native language. . Wednesday afternoon the Misses McDowell gave a very pleasing pro- gram of instrumental numbers and Hawallan songs at the tea given by the Anthony League, when Dr. Ra- chelle F. Yarrof was the speaker and | the success of a concert last week at Miss M. Lillian Williamson, director|the town hall, Leesburg, Va. The of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, was the guest of honor. “ Thanksgiving evening the McDow- ell sisters rendered several enjoyable Hawailan songs and instrumental music at the fortnightly soiree of the temps, Wieniawski, Chopin, Liszt and Wagner. “The choir of Ingram Congregational Church has in preparation Handel's “Messiah,” which it will' render on Christmas night. The soloists will be Netta Cralg, soprano; Flora Brylaw- ski, contralto; Royden J. Dixon, tenor; Maj. Charles Trowbridge Tittman, bass; Lewis Atwater, organist; Carl Millard, pianist; Mrs. Henry Hunt Mc- Kee, director. More singers are need- ed for the choruses. Rehearsals Thursday at 8 p.m. at the church. Washington talent contributed to Perle du_Nord” (Ascher), and “Nicollette” Miss Church; iy Mother Bids Me United Arts Society. These ladies|Bind My Hair" (Haydn), “Songs My In the Everlasting.” by Stainer, with|made a careful study of the Hawaiian{Mother Taught Me" y(D:omk). i Miss Charlotte Klein at the organ.{)anguage and the songs and musiciuanian Song” (Chopin), “Chanson Mr. Anderson was . solofst at the while sojourneying in Honolulu last|du Papillon” (Wekerlin), “Bon Jour, Church of the Epiphany for four Suzon” (Passard), year. Sing Your Songs” (Heurter), “By the Waters of Minne- tonka” (Lieurance), “Salaam” (Wel- kel), Miss Beatrice Goodwin, so- prano; duets, “Oh, That We Two Were Maying” (Smith), Tuscan Folk Songs, “A Streamlet Full of Flowers,” “From Far Away,” “When I Am Decad” and “Nearest and Dearest” The second pupils' recital of the scason of the Assoclated Studios— Otto T. Simon, voice; La Salle Spier, Henri Sokolov, violin—will tuke place on Friday evening, De- cember 2, 8:15, in the auditorium of the Y. M.'C. A, Mrs. Walter H. Nash ~)€very month, which will be distribut- | High School auditorium. She will be - = 4 - (all by Car- i et o e {ibon 2 Mmusical theme, Which, not be-|cd free to the clubs, making & closer {assisted by wind insirument ensems | Will be at the piano. The following |acciole). Miss Goodwin and Mrs. 3541 Holmead. piace.” Phone Col. 1433.W. pageant, will be more euslly pro-|foers 1o, Dohreen them and of- |ble of U. S Marine Band, consisting D s ot onate” tor | i T DoRoberts Y e s % I iiben H . In the educational depart-|of. two oboed, two clarinets, two £ , & COLUMBIA _UNIVERSITY _SCHOOL — W. of Ideluyundatfieun:meT:flgf&r:flgl\}v‘IDt: ment, Mrs. Clgrk stressed the impor- | French horns and two bassoons. The | four hauds, “Ob. ¢ poeetioven, “Al:] Students and sisters of the Visita- e adbes P anituction: olloxe” DrepAAtorys Mrs. Francis E. Clark, cducational | ubitc ‘schoats. fasuring music of |Liogiam will close with recreational i o8 M lshman and Ldith Sugar; |1°n Convent. in Georgetown, enjoyed n.w. Indiv. college “preparator; i % 2 s, Insuring music o singing by the audience. The con- 2 . atti,” , |2 musical treat Tuesday aftern . languages . Viysics, chemiatr Connectlons Emeircitas the Globe |was $500 for thavner mrine ered better standard where tausht and|ccrt ls under the dircction of the |Arla for sopranc. ihattl, Batth! (190 | when three young Bohemian artists co-ed 0 el ith S o influence school *ommunity Center department, pub- = P g’ L e Elsa Hilger, ‘ellist; Maria Hil SPANISH SchiooL oF M SPEECIAI. Soices, ‘Biven by Mrs Sresc AL e [boards where music s not taught, o lic schools, and il are most coratay | Lke, Uneg b Flower: ¢ Lisst, Wb |viglinist, ina Greta’ milger, pianist WASHINGTO! DIT! il i AR Gk Aol e curriculum.” Her [invited to attend. A g %A Sains | were heard in joint recital. The work Professors from Spatn—Conversational Meth;d | E 4 RRANEAN dont Sad DAt othias nm:; ‘al. | Statement that only about 51 per cent variations for piano on of the three young artists was marked Jtapid_progress. -17 > SAILING! ready provided for are $100 cello prize, given by the St. Cecelia Club, the need for action. ap & 131517 F n.w. 3 . 8. N A T I 0 N A L N. Y, TO MADEIRA. GIBRALTAR, MONACO | = (RIVIERA), 0A, APLES, 1 STEAMSHIPS The establishment of junioj as a meang of stimulating SCHOOL FINE & APPLIED ART FELIX MAHONY, Director. Main 1760, NewLocation: Conn.Ave.& M St. Day and Evening Classes CARONIA December 7 Ideal for Independent Travel Drafts and Foreign Money Orders For Sailings and Full Information Apply NEW YORK to EUROPE the supervision of Mrs. |American language, and Mrs. of our American children are being taught music in the schools showed | clubs i1d in- terest in music and building for the future is progressing rapidly under William J. Hall, St. Louis, and it is expected that hundreds of junior clubs will be add- ed to the list this year. All clubs were urged to demand the %neing of wongs on programs in the ila . ) {May Smith, Cglumbus, Ohlo, was Children’s Saturday Class | . . Nwl’ll')ilomt i " Nlpointed chairthan of ‘a new activity Interior Decoration, Costume. De- R e U.S.Government Ships | inder ne’same ot the' -Iiicenstions) : . | 2 , the object o sign, Textile Design, Color, Com- which is to start a movement toward mercial Drawing, Life, Sketch, y . Saflings from Pler 74, 4th Se., N.R., ex- the performance of our American mu- Painting and Modeling Classes, Clar 8. lsth Cru]se cept S. S. Geo. Washington and America, sic in European countries, the same l_n_d_ idual Instruction. Catalogue. Calculating, Bookkeep- ing ‘and Adding Machine School Competent Operators Are in Demand DAY AND EVENING CLASSES BURROUGHS ADDING to the | MEDITERRANEAN EGYPT AND EUROPE 8y specially chartered Canadian Pacific superb steamer EMPRESS of FRANCE " Amerioa Centennial State. Panhandle State sail from Plers 3 and 1, Hoboken. To Plymouth-—Cherbourg— Bremen . ‘Washington. Dec. 8 Jan. 17 To Plymouth—Boulogne—Lon- don ' To Bremen—Danzig as we perform their music. methods of holding contests. .. Jan. 3 Feb. ¢ Place M. E. Church Wednesday evening, Shure, will consist of - Dec. 14 Jan. 17 South Dec. 27_Jan. 31 R. >relude’ ! 18,481 GROSS TONS. Hud: - Dec 3 Jan.1¢ Q| Fugue in A Major” (Bach), th S W, 2160 74 DAYS FIRST CLASS, $600 HALL-NOYES SCHOOL | 1ncluding botels, drives, guides, foes, etc. o R Ik, T g, o e i e and adults. _Civil Service prep. by ex-eamiser ot Leghorn. U. 8. Catalogue. Constantinople, 18 da; u ey T Menn BAL A M cw | BecmEia N COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF DRAFTING Erom New York to Hava . na, Ro; Claflin, Pres. b2 eznel " | From New York y C. Claf Battetos, Fort- do” Foumeit g, TR, | U0 iray Gibealtar 14th & T Sts. Phone N. 272 St. Thomas, S8an Jusn, Nastau and Ber. | Genoa, Naples, muda. Durasbon of each mately 28 days. No passports required. MEGANTIC Jan. 17—Feb. 18 —March 20 cruise, approxi- Egypt and the Nile. Learn Drafting -and enter this profession of good pay and congenial work. DAY OR_ NIGHT SESSIONS INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION COURSE IN 3 TO 9 MONTHS Largestdimensions of anysteamshipsailing | / to West Indies. Over 25 years' experience | Independent Travel. in Winter Cruises. Apply Cruise Dept. | Port. Apply Full Information on Request Get Latest Catalogue ENROLL THIS WEEK = ACCOUNTKNCY Offers exceptional opportunities te ambitious men and women. REGISTER NOW FOR Da; d Ev: PACE INSTITUT ally famous, provides utmost luxury for either voyage. Fiemot . WHITE STAR LINE Mediterranean or - West Indies Booklet 'Washington Office: 1208 F St. N.W. R. M. Hicks, Manager STEAMSHIPS. .S, Carmania (Cesord Live) Sailing New York, Feb. 11th American Express Co. offers a two months Cruise to the iterranean and the Levant. limited to 450 guests—$850 by the Munson Steamship known in South American kecps el TR Tl 17 Mfi.F‘ein.l!‘.I-fi Next sailings are: 85 AROR Frot, socond end third olass December 7 N G e Dot o o= S5 JOUTHERN GR0SR" Fevtendihirioiass Jamuary 19 I Munson Steamshin Lines | Dicieon Biax.. @ Wil 8¢, New York Gty N.Y. | Please send mo booklet describing the new service to South America and. telling how the | U.S. owned ships have set a new for and service. I am | the of a trip to South America about | | *(month) (year). I O with my family. O alone. The request im- plies no . Ne ‘ IS:BFS'.N.W. i al { N ———" United States Lines MOORE & McCORMACK CO., Isc. STEAMSHIP CO., Mediterrancan VOYAGES Adin:.l mndfln for ADRIATIC (24,541 tons) January 7—February18 ARABIC (17,324 tons) January 21— March 4 ‘White Star Service, of the same high standard which has made the Olympic internatiéne Summer is Coming in South America wa Swan” _ (Stebbins), * ning Bells” (Federlein), “Danse Louis urlesc: Festival { (Thayer). Mr. Mrs. Smith will visit Europe next spring to present this matter to musical cir- cles abroad and to investigate their The program of the organ recital to be given at the Mount Vernon| next “Prayer” “The “The unset and Eve- “Larkswood"" Quartorze” e Melodia™ (Bald- Oftertorium'’ hure will be assisted by the choir, which will sing his own A Xt. Charles Place and Bea ¥5 2 renovated and refurnished. t in cuisine and service. rates now in effect. o Descriptive Capacity 500, EIGH Every M. GRAHAM, formerly of the Princess, the Mediterranean: Monaco, || Virkinia avenue near beach, running wate ol reduced rates. ele J._Collins. mgr. | 'neWILTSHIRE Private baths; Sam 7% TRAYMO cITY Worlds Greatest Hotel Success nd winter ra .'$3 to $4; with bath, 3 speclul_weekly. oce: Bookings to any e Depe.” 7 || onl l’ Americal sXAC_BOWE RAVEN ROYD, Ciilsea ave. & Board- Giwest ex. | n pio . THE CALVERT | Va. ave. Mod. rates_ GBO. PRITCHARD, Prop. chairman organ numbers preceding the service. “Postlude™” (Batiste). burg, Pa., Orchestra, Lawson's fifth organization. this being Mrs. and Friday in Chester, Pa. bel companist. Another student: musical clul advanced pup! and is called the Ensemble Club. following officers: chairman; Miss Etta Grabill. : Miss Golden, Philip Geraci, librarian. will be held every three weeks. Tfirst program was |ing and included “Life of Bach." per, by Miss Culverwell; “Mi for piano, Mrs. Doris Grabill; the G String,” with accompaniment o muted violins, Miss Efta Grabill; verwell, piano and st at the piano; by Earl Mz Harrison Mildred Hoover: strings. Miss Mary Meeks at the piano Opera of Xerxes,” paper, by M ‘I Know That 3 xth by Handel, Violet Sullivan. bl of the club are Katherine Bielman, E well, Lillian Foste: ris Grabill, Margaret Golden, Mary Sullivan, Margaret Wallace, One of the most charming features of the Hawaiian luncheon given Sun- day by Judge and Mrs. Sidney Ballou, | in honor of Lord and Lady Sandwich, An attractive feature of the Sunday evening services at the First Presby- terian Church is given by Mrs. G. F. Schutt when she renders a program of Mrs. Franceska Kaspar Lawson was the soloist last Tuesday for the Penns- appearance with_this Wednesday Mrs. Law- son gave a recital in Wilmington, Del., Mrs. Ma- Finch Rawlings assisted as ac- organization has been added to the list of Washington's It is composed of the s of Mrs. Duff Lewis A meeting for organization was held ye- cently, resulting in the election of the Edward Andrus. vice ‘The iven Friday even- ‘The Doris Grabill; Bach- “Largo,” piano and with Miss Lois Hoover and “The s Fos- y Redeemer Liv- | nd “Hallelujah Chorus” from the | onata” for violin, The mem- | Lois Baker, zabeth Culver- Etta_Grabill, Do- | Lois | Hoover. Mildred Hoover, Anne Meeks, | Meeks, Rosella Slaughter. Violet dward Andrus, Philip Geraci, Earl May, Har- rison Sommerville and Mme. Montoya. was the program of Hawaiian music rendered by Miss Edith McDowell and | Song,” Beethoven; “Arabesque,” Schu- mann, Gladys Merriman; andante and finale from “Violin Concerto,” Men- delssokn, Joseph Ratner; “Grillen,” Schumann, and “Punchinelle,” Racl by fine technique and fidelity to pitch, and each responded to several en- cores. The program included: “Hun- garian Rhapsody” (Popper), Elsa Hi ger; “Polonaise,” ] < ¥ . > M g ; in A major (Wien s R - | maninoft, isiec Nothnagel; ar " aria H & v ha song” ‘5'x£’e’}‘x¥néi’“*--3£?m‘"fie o o | trom lijab,” ~Draw L |?H:m’él-];li:fi:usgffrha:Iffifi;?fiu m: “ w- | I’eople,” Mendelssohn; “Light, - el ) X % SEmE Ouf.ahg.‘;oén(&fifif':na'ing, John Waters. The public is in- |Hilger; trio. Opus 97, in B flat (Bee- thoven); “Allegro Moderator,” *“An- dante Cantabile” and -“Presto,” Greta, Maria and Elsa Hilger,” and the ‘en- cores were “Le Canari” (Poliakin) and “Dance of the Goblins" (Zazzini), Maria_Hilger; * " (Liszt) and “Esp . Greta Hil- ger, and “Spanish Dance” (Popper) and “Spinning Song” (Popper), Elsa Hilger. vited. The choir of Bethany Baptist Church, Rhode Island avenue and second ‘street northwest, will give a Harvest cantata in connecuion With this evening's services, under the di- rection of William Waldecker, or- ganist, and Mr. Galt W. Bowen, choir leader. The members of the choir are Mrs, C. W. Bowen, Mrs. Wallace E. Perry, Mrs. 1" Vaughn, Mrs. . C. Carter, Mrs. W. H. parringer, Mrs. F. H. Norris, Miss Ruth Salmon and Miss ~Nora Carter. Sopranos, i . wen an rs. . —_— ?b'fne.wéfléipf";u?,., E. L. Weber, E.[ The Monday evening concert in the C. Mitcheil and Wallace B. Perry;|lobby of the Y. M. C. A. last week tenors, M. W. Miller and W, proved a most enjoyable affair, the Vaughn; bass, G. W. Bowen. program including “Carmena” (H. ing the evening service, Mr. {Lane Wilson), “The Emigrant Ship.” {decker, will give a recital of sacred { from er Frelschutz” (Weber), and numbers from leading composers. ‘Alexander” (Herbert Brewer), the Cecilia_Singers; “The Wreck of the Julie Piante” (Geoffrey O'Hara) and “Wait Till I Put_on My Crown.,” negro spiritual (William _Riddicl Wilbur C. Fielder; “The Rumanian Mountains” (Hermann Lohr) and “Be- have Yoursel' Before Folk™ (Edward Grimmel), Alice Douglas Y, negro (Charles Fonteyn Manney), and “My ¢ Chloe” (H. Clough-Leiter), the : rea (selected), The Musurgia Quartet gave the pro- gram Monday evening at the “home- coming night” of Potomac Lodge, at the Masonic Hall, Georgetown. A double quartet composed of the pupils of H. LeRoy Lewis will sing {the “Beatitudes,” by Ashford, this evening_at the Georgetown Presby- terian Church, with Lewis Atwater at the organ. The members of the quar- tet are Allie Traver and Amn Corn- well, sopranos; Lucille Crockatt and Sue Kennedy, contraltos; Phillip Ken- ney and Peter Rydzyniski, tenors, and | Frank Leetch and LeRoy Lewis, bar tones, . old maid’s song, “Loneso: the Kentucky Rich Fielde {Gilbert ering Hope" G ght, Good Night, Beloved” the Cecilia Singers. Mrs. Henry White, director; Emilie Mar- garet White, accompanist. The Girls' Glee Club of George Washington University recently held its first meeting of the year and elect- ed the following officers: Dorothy Ladd, president; Elizabeth Kendrick, vice ' president; Theresa Lawrenc | secretary; Mabélle Bennett, treasure Olive Prescott, reporter; Phyllis Al { kinson, accompanist, and Mrs. O. D. Swett, director. it is the purpose of the club to make' the university bet- ter known and to promote school spirit. The club, under Mrs. Swett's direction, is making plans for a con- cert during the Christmas holidays. o — There will be special musical pro- grams at- both services of Ingram hurch today, when the following numbers will be rendered: Pre- lude, “Menuet” (Beethoven); anthem. “Praise the Lord, O Jerusalem (Maunder): anthem, “Tarry with Me. O My Saviour” (Pinsuti); offertory, alto solo, “Like As the Heart” (West) postiude, “March of the Dwarfs Grieg. Evening service — Prelude, ‘Serenade,” in A flat (Galbraith) anthem, “Like As a Father” (Lyle); tenor solo, “One Sweetly Solemn Thought” (Boak); offertory, soprano and bass duet, “Crucifix” (Faure); bass solo, “Spirit of God” (Neidlin- A piano and violin recital was given recently at Gunston Hall by Beulah Beverly Chambers, pianist, and Alice Morgan, violinist. Besides a plano and violin sonata by Haydn, the pro- gram included works by Bach, Bee- thoven, Mendelssohn, Kreisler, Vieux- RESORTS. TIC_CITY. N. J. ATLA! HOTEL CONTINENTAL Write today for | Mediterramean or | Alwass open. always ready: terms moderate. West Indies Booklet Write or phone. M. WALSH DUNCAN. INTER has gone from South America. The days are warm and beautiful. Buenos Aires, set like jewels in the sun warmed coast, = awalt you. Greatnew ships take you there in11days. A vacation or a business trip to South America need not take more time than you can conveniently spare. The soft warm days of & South American Summer are now only 11 days away. American Ships Are Fastest : The S. S. American Legion and the S. S. Southern Cross, are the fastest ships to South America. They are your ships—owned by , the U. S. Government and operated for the U. S. Shipping Board Rio de Janeiro, Montevideo, Lines. They offer comforts hitherto un- travel. uipped with beds instead of berths, electric oy all have private iture is of the ventilation Amedunfod,vmehefiwbmmtnwkhw e is & great achievement which marks a new era which is unexcelled on the seas. The sSend for Booklet on South American Travel &Mmrmeund address today on the coupon or in a Jetter. This involves no ‘obliga-. tions and you will receive.a - let that tells you about this new and how .+ . yowr ships hn-etamnumllsr-r.d}—md» anew record for service. Even if there,i pros-. pect of your going to South America for many months we request the coupon be sent now. Munson Steamship Lines Operaters for the U. S. Skipping Board Desk 107 L3 v , 67 Wall St. City - New Yo November to Ja: rding to | Both honses will remain heretofore. Exq: MARYLAND. AN _ANNOUNCEMENT it has established on the American Plan (including meals) the following Weekly ‘WINTER RATES DOUBLE ROOM AND BATH, TWO PEOPLE, $85, $95 and $112 , ONE PERSON ... A small number of particularly choice locations are at higher rates. During these months the climate of Atlantic Cityis the most delightful of the whole year. open instead of one of them closing as uisite music a feature. Obstacle Golf on front lawn. Horseback Riding, Golf (2 Championship Courses), Rolling Chairs, Piers, Theatres, Movies, and countless other amusements. OWNERSHIP MANACEMENT JOSIAH WHITE & SONS COMPANY ger); postlude, “Star Gleam” (Therlow Lieurance. The solos at these serv- ices will be sustained by Netta Craig, soprano; Flora Brylawski, contralto A ONAL. Royden J. Dixon, tenor, and Charles—— Trowbridge Tittman, bass. Bazarova, Washington's male con-—1 tralto, was presented in drawing- | roomt recital Tuesday evening at the Presbyterian Home. The program in- cluded the “Habanera,” from “Car- men.” without which no Bazarovi program seems to be complete; a Broup of airs from popular light |operas and a number of standard bal- lads. By special request, a group of original character portraits was added to the program. Miss Charlotte Klein played a piano solo. The choir of Immanuel Baptist Church, assisted by Miss McLean, Mr. ‘Wilkins and Miss Peyton, harpist, un- der the direction of Mrs. Emily G Dickinson, will give an evening of Song at the evening service today, rendering the following numbers’ Anthem, “Fear Not, Israel” (Spiker); duet, “Be of fort” (Buck); “Te Deum” Leighter); anthem, “The Ended” (Bartiett); harp solo, Serenade” (DeBraga); anthen o Good_ Com- (Clough- Day I Leave with You" (Roberts); “The Prayer Perfect” (Stenson); a them, “The Day Is Past and Over (Marks). The Home Club of the Interior De- partment entertained at a musica last evening in the auditorium of the Interior Department building, whe the following program was renderes “Dawn” (Curran), “Indian (s Song” (Lieurance) and “The Pray Perfect,” by request (Stenson), Bernice Randall; * request (Stenson), {and “Robin, Robin, (Spross), Mrs. Henri March the Dwarfs" Triste y Cansion” (Aguirre), Numeless Pain,” by “Pierrot’” Sing Me “Mei- 0dy” (Dawes) and “Arabeske” (Mac- {Dowell), Ervine Stenso! t Thy Sweet and Delilah” (Curran), Bassett) and “To a Messenger” (La Forge). Miss Margaret Callaghan, The Duet of the Flowers,” from adame Butterfly” (Puccini), Mme, Coquelet and Miss Randall, GOLD IMPORTS GROW. _Imports of gold into the United States during the ten days ended w November 10 amounted to $17,509,000, compared with $15,539,000 in the ten days Lefore that, zccording to Fed- eral Reserve Board figures. amounted to $245,000, compared witiy $5,267,000. Of the imports, $7,591,398 came from ngland; $1,031,952 from Sweden; $4,484,867 from ce; $1.- 094,432 from Canada; $1,537.374 from Igypt: $229.978 from British India, and $203,752 from Germany. From January 1 to November 10 gold imports aggre $625,951,000, compared with ,000 in the same period r; exports amount v compared with YORK, November nsensus turers and retailers. that the balance of the year will be given over to liquidating etocks now on hand and J|that very little quantity buying can be expected in any line of merchan- dise before next spring. It is believed also that the cleaning up process now going on will be a good thing for business in general. The buyer, it is explained, is in no state of mind to purchase goods, and that condition is expected to continue until the public feels the pinch of necessity ALLOWS CURB TO RESUME. . NEW YORK, November 26.—] sumption of trading in the Broad street curb, which was stopped No- vember 14 by court order, has been made possible by an order staving the operation of the first order and per- mitting trading in Broad street until after a hearing December 2. The brokers who were enjoined In the first instance belong to an asso- ciation known as the Curb Stock and Bond Market, organized after the New York Curb Market Association moved into its present building in Trinity place. —_— It is said that a first-class drum has 248 piéces in its makeup, and the best drum' makers in the world are Americans. The L L RESORTS. ar us e“ 'm BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT, PA. CHAPMAN MANOR. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Steam-heated and comfortable. Good meals. begs to announce that during the months of o Tastimer. B miies. from W ashingion road, 100 railroad. Booklet. ary inclasive ETORIDA KENILWORTH LODGE At Sebring, Florida and Plctaresque Enchanting On Beautiful Lake Jacksom, IN CENTRAL FLORIDA. 125 Rooms. Each with Bath. New and BSeason January to April. Golf for the Most Critical HUGH J. FLYNN, Mg New York Office: Tuwn & Couniry, 8 West 40th St. Tel. Vanderbilt 2200 location, and PE} g $60 and $70 acco! SINGLE ROOM AND BA’ MUSICAL INSTRUCTION Hawaiian Steel Guitar, Tkulele, Banjo #nd Mandolin, Piane and_Theors Tuught. A WOLKIN Fr. 5288 1716 Pennsslvania ave. * MISS K. LEE JONES, Contralto, TBRACHER OF § 717 30th The Fabian School of Music 1324 Vermont Ave. N.W. Franklin 343. Piago Dept. ALICE DELESLYNE TAYLOR. TEACHER, Asst. fo Inte 8. M. Fabian. Musical Kindergarten. Teuchers’ Studio Space Students’ piano practice. for rent. Emma er Voice Dept.. Bel Canto; pupil late Ferdinand Sieber of Berlin, Voices tried by appoint- ment only. Everings North 7636.J. . KING-SMITH STUDIOS | 1751 New Hampshire Ave. l YVolce, Piano. Langusges. Dramatic Art For Professional and Cultural Stady | Students Trained for Public Performance In Recitals, Plays and Musical Productions | Resident and Day Students | Telephone North 10355, “Where Winter is turned to Summer” AMERICA’S FASTEST- GROWING WINTER RESORT THE LIVEST WINTER RESORT ON THE CONTINENT ARTHUR PRYOR’S FAMOUS BAND will play in Royal Palm Park, December to April. Hotel Rates reduced commensurato with reduced operating __ expenses. OUTDOOR SPORTS—IS THE LIFE AT MIAMI GOLF, TENNIS, POLO, YACHTING, FISHING, MOTORING, SURF BATHING, AVIATION, OUTDOOR BAND CONCERTS, NATIONAL MOTOR BOAT RACES during the season. You'll find climatic conditions in the Miami zone superior to any in America. The climate is equable Protect: your health and prolong your life by spending the. VIOLIN, _mandol: ukulele ' instruction ' given in pupil Address Box 19L.T, Star office. MISS JEANETTE M. HOWARD (Pupil of S. M. Fabian) PIANIST AND TEACI Studio: 4123 Tth st (PETWURTH). FABIAN STUDIO, SEORGE DIXON THOMPSON (Pupil 5. M. Fubian) Pianist and Teacher Announces the continuation of the late Mr. Fablan's class and studio at 1731 H Phones Fr_5110. Col. 4300-J. £ now. McCALL o o r foan Tnst. of Applied Music. New York, CHEVY CHASE SCHOOL \ Private Studio Wednesdays, 1114 Vermont 5 Franklin 5743, STUDIOS,, F) OR OTTOT. SIMON—Voice culture. Puj of Behnke of London, colluborated with Marches! of Parls and Italian masters 1807 H st. n.w. Tele- Franklin 7821 LA SALLE SPIER—Piano. Pupil Rafael Josefly of New York, 19101 Richard Burmeister of Berlin, 1 1916. Studio. 1400 Mass. ave. lophone Franklin 7179. HENRI 8OKOLOV—Volin. Graduste ls Conservatory. L ot o of anl Caesar Thomson. Studio, 1107 11th n.w. Telephone Franklln 3504-W. Frequent puplls’ recitals and concerts. BESSIE N. WILD Voice Culture, Plano and Harmeay. Btudio, 73 R.1 Ave. N.W, Phone North 2711, MISS AMY C. LEAVITT, PIANO, VOICE AXD HARMONY. 08 11¢h st n.w. Pt Maia 6040 WALTER T. HOLT Eetablished 1894. Phone Franklia ¢110. ), 819 OONN. AVE. School of Mandolin, Guitar and Banje. Hawalian Rteel Guitar Playing and the Ukulele STUDIO HALL FOR IT. robS MART JUABEL KLY, Btudio, 3168 17th Bt N.W. Phone Adams 00 * T’ el I T et g . 1831 Girard St. K{m';m‘t = a2 “:.'?'.‘. Eminent local and visiting teachers, includ- ing Mr. an C. Rakemann, volin: Rafacl A. Castilio, piano; Prospero Miraglia, barp; Barron of Baltimore, voice: Bart Wirts of Baitimore, cello: Dr. ¥. A. Schiedler of N..X., class in ‘tmprovisption. 2 Exports ¢ o