Evening Star Newspaper, December 4, 1921, Page 44

that chiropractors earn large incomes is only the outward evidence of suc- cess, The real evidence of the suc- cess of Riley graduates, is their record of achievement in the mastery of disease. NEW CLASSES NOW FORMING Prospective students invited 'to visit the evening classes, 1110 F st., over Columbiu Theater. For laformation Address: The Registrar 1110 F St., Wasl MASTER ANOTHER TONGUE Learn some other langusee fthan your own. Improve your social prestixe ess_opportunities by u ki French, G Ttalian r mode Hest native Private lessons write or phone. BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES 1878, 236 Branches 816 14th Street N.W. Franklin 2620 China Stadio and Sclh?ol Now vpen at 1714 H on —all sizes. to order. Painti for MRS. PRESIDENT HARRISON ive Manvion 9 pan. * COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF DRAFTING Roy C. Claflin, Pres. 14th & T Sts. Phone N. 272 Learn Drafting and enter this professios of good pay and congenial work. AY OR_ NIGHT 10NS INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION COURSE IN 9 MONTHS Full Information on Request Get Latest Catalogue LEY] CHIROPRACTIC. A R T porcelain and on any ma- == ENROLL THIS WEEK Opens_Ne ool Ol adults. private con vil Service pre; . DI college preparatory physics, cliemistry, : moderate. _* b fiLL-NOYES ~ SCHOOL |3 i sing ¥ ex-examiner | w NAL n by s Ernest Hutcheson, concert pianist, | Miss Marion Greene, soprano, who who appeared here last evening at| Will be heard in song recital next i . C. L. Frailey, the New Masonic Auditorium, when |5unday evening and Col C. L Fralléy asked what sort | of programs he|. ety {played en tour in the smaller cities SI:‘{:"; :fifn'"é.e”..‘u“;'flof'.fi Skhy and towns, replied: “In the localities | AVenue Christlan Church and accepted where the people are not satiated |the position of contralto soloist of St. I with music they are splendidly exact- lir:hnez'l Episcopal Church, wn;re ing'in regard to programs. Just the | g8 g:m :‘-:‘:If:ah" "Gn"w‘;"; other day a program was returned to | the choir ‘of the Sheine. of the Sacred me from a town of but a few thou-{Heart and for several seasons previous sund population where I am soon to | Was contralto goloist at tae .Georgetown play. It contained a Beethoven min- Presbyterian ‘Church. uet. The comment was: ‘It you're| The National Community Chorus, Inc., going to play’ Beethoven, why no a l')( the DIstrict of Colunibia, held its sonata insteud of this trivial number? | (35 Meetive n Nount Vernon M E. 1 éxpect to play the same program in | g il When the £ollowne e @ number of large citles en route to | geited o8, TN SERIORS Sl- that town. but from them 1 have had | pIyr QeeSieents Mise Fancy, Ve St | Jueh constructive complaint. And | secretary; John A Gallagher, treasur- is is but one of many similar criti- 5 - ~ 3 2 = cisms 1 have received from the small- | £ Coaries & Wengerd, music direc- cr places for not submitting & pro-| il o f (;““'i“"- *n‘:b: Nbierian: sram con istently great from begin- | iel™ ki v Groen "Ku'econd 11\7::::::‘ ning to Wies ! RmllyQrcan; M hat tomposers do you think are | Miss Fannie E. Buck, accompanist and the most often mentioned in these re- {MF8 Mabel Rowlings, assistant ac- quests? Bach and Beethoven. Next ‘companist. comes Chopin. If Liszt is requested, it is never one of his rhapsodies that |is asked for, bVt a sonata. Recently, when a program request came to me from a western town t play the Liszt “Sonata in B Minor.” I suggest- ed in my answer that it might not be wise. as it takes nearly half an hour {to play, and with no pause betwecen Mrs. William T. Reed has been re- engaged as contralto soloist of Cal- vary Baptist Church and will sing with the quartet there today. She succceds Mrs. Lowry, formerly Marle Culp, who resigned recently on ac count of liness. 1n returning to Ca vary Baptist Church, Mrs. Reed re F 4ty : e e ven | sumes a position which she filled suc- e it ope eIyt recelved | cessfuliy for more than ten years und ind_ it is meedless to | VRICh She resigned last spring to v the sonata in|S¢rve as soloist of the First Church Wi fonati Lo Christ Scientist | spiration.” When M Announcement for the weekly mu- sicals of the Fridsy Morning Music Club by Mrs. Charles WT Fairfax for December includes this week a pro- gram of compositions by the club members, Mrs. von Bayer, Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe, Mrs. Alice E. Burbage, Miss Mabel Linton, Mrs. Rhea Watson Cable, Mme, Scudo Ragland and Miss Maud Sewall; December 16, joint re- cital by Charles ‘T. Tittmann, bass, accompanied by Miss Lucy Bricken stein, and Mrs. Katherine Floeckher Cullen, pianist; December 30, a pro- gram of songs by Miss Katharine Lee Jones, Lieut. Horace Alvin Lake, Christmas carols by a club quartet and piano solos by Miss Minna Nie- mann. There will be no meeting on December 28." Miss- Minna Niemann, pianist, is spending a few days in New York, where she has been engaged to give a sonata evening” with Max Jacobs, violinist, at Hunter College, New York, this evening, and to appear as soloist at the New York Evening Mail concert Tyesday-evening. Mr. Jacobs, with whor_Miss Niemann will appear | this evening. is the conductor of the Orchestral Socioty of New York city. William H. Bell has resigned his position as tenor soloist of Mount Pleasant Methodist Church, where he has been for the past two years, to accept a similar position at Epworth Church. He -takes up his new duties at this morning’s service. Hutcheson, who each «e«-] number of recitals in was asked if, In spite of he did not bave to these ‘New York programs Jjust ‘a little to please the people throughout the country, his reply was: “If 1 do, it's to make them bet- iter, l)lll_)' those who, year after year, {appear in concert or recital all over jthe country can have any idea of how jmusical the American people have be- fcome. To sum it all up In one sen- | tence, 1 should say that the shortest {road “to failure for a solo artist in {America these days is to give popu- .| 1ar programs en tou ! The annual luncheon of the Rubin- {stein Club will take place Wednesday {in the crystal room of the Ebbitt |Hotel. The plan adopted last (1 Whereby all classes of members were 1] privileged to enjoy this event will be lin force this season. There will be 1 al and informal musical af- fairs during the season, to' which mem- jbers will be invited. : Netta & has aceepted the posi- of soprano_soloist of Ingram regational Church, completing & -artet composed of Flora Brylaw- kKi. contralto: Royden Dixon, tenor, Exln.l Charles T. Tittmann, bass, with {Mrs. Henry Hunt McKee as organist and choir director. Miss Cralg was [ soloist for four vears at the Church tof the Covenant and has appeared with the Washington Oratorio So- . oist for several succes- B The and| _Adolph Torovsky, organist and choir St. Paul” and i, sing- | director of the Church of the Eplph Ul of them without score. She|any, will give the inaugural recital has been studyving last season and|on the new organ at the Church of !this fall with Robert Gayler, the[the Advent on Tuesday evening at § {coach of one of the most prominent|o'clock. Mr. Torovsky will be as- irhenegraph companies, and is now | sisted by Harlan Castle, tenor. {Preparing a program in which she = A movement being fostered aud pro moted by the Federations of Wom en’s Clubs is the closer afiiliation of Will be presented by him in recital New k_in the near future. She Vith Verdure Clad,” from in some . “The Creation.” at this|the clubs of a community Vull graded ama High | MOTNINK'S Fervice at Ingram Congre- | COMMON activity, This was initiated g to souths | Ealional Church, and this evening she | Morning Musie Club recently. An in 1l sustain the obligato solo in the ‘Inflammatus,” from Rossini's “Stabat Mater. vitation to the other local music clubs was extended to attend and P participate in a gro'um‘ 8!;"&“ by 3 e vy Kenneth Clarke of New York com- at the e Tqthe menth’s musicals| munity service at the”Knickerbocker iMiss Gladys Thomas given b¥ | Theater. Before a large,audience Mr. Lof New York. with' MreZOSOprancClarke ' explained the mission of Eandy wadlsen rs. Howard|mugic during the war and the con- Sisting at the piano and|tinuation of - this mission since the Miss Eetelle Thomas, violinist, this rvening. and will be followed by armistice. He gave a series of ests, and completed the pro- gram with community singing by the je LEGAL NOTICES PEELLE & OGILBY, Attoraeys. THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS. trict of Columbia. —United States of Ameri- SCHOOL FINE & APPLIED ART. entire audience. Emma Redell, soprano, a former ‘Washington girl. who has been mak- ing rapid strides in her profession Y ists at the luncheon at the Raleigh Hotel last_Monday given by the Na- tional Federation of Women's Clubs for the wives of the delegates to the conference on limitation of armament. ‘The audience numbered over 700 of the world’s most notable women. Gladys Price, soprano; Gertrude Mi- sel, contralto; Peter Rydzyaski, tenor, and Nellie Vieira, reader, with Mary Daly and Misg M. G. Davis as accom- panists, proviled an enjoyable hour for visitors at the Y. M. C. last C. A. Monday evening, the program includ- ng: “Less Than the Dust” and “A Little Bit of Honey" (Carrie Jacobs Bond), Miss Misel; readings, Miss V' eira; ‘Rose in the Bud” (Forster), “Colleen o' My Heart” (Tenn “Values” (Vanderpoel), Mr. Rydzan ski; “Bird of Love Divine’ (Wood), i (Curran), “The Little Irish awn Girl” (Lohr), Miss Price Student events of the week include an interesting recital, in which Mrs. W. C. Stlerlin presented her class in a program of plano numbers, whlch“!n- Mrs. cluded: Duet, “The Sisters Stierlin and 'Miss Bratton: Palms” and “Under the Double Eagle. Miss Auna Gasch; duet, “Muriel (FrimD), Fdna Blumer and Minnie O'Ni Humoreske” and-*I1 Trova- Mary MacDonald; “Simple Aveu,” Katherine Gasc he Mill (Jensen), Devota Purdy: “Japanese Dance” (Pennington), Helen Bowers; duet, “March Pontifical,” Margaret O'Connor and Edna Blumer; “In a Gondola” and “Flower Song” (by res uest), Myrtle Albers; ~Schubert's Serenade,” Klizabeth Hager; duet (Hummell). the Misses Gasch; “Spring Song” (Merkel), sathaleen Smith: “Romance, belius” and hty Lak a Rose,” Miss Agnes Lawler; sex- tette from “Lucia,’ for left hand alone, Elizabeth Stern; “Knight Rup- pert” (Schumann), Margarette O'Con- nor) trio for piano. six hands. Misses Stern, Purdy and Albers: “Poet and overture, Almena Bratton, “Trimble and Miss Mary several ing_ the and as tere, encore Elgar's “Lo’ The Rebew Orchestra, under the di- rection of H. W. Weber, will give its second public rehearsal of the season tomorrow night in the lecture room of Keller Memorial Church, John G. Klein, tenor; Fred Kast, baritone, and E. L Haigh and C. M. Tenney, flutists, being the sololsts, Mrs. Roy T. Fowkes, formerly Lura J. (;:inphb}ll. has returned to this city after a year's absence. During that time she was the soloist at Providence Avenue M. E. Church of Chester. Pa. and has now accepted the position of soprano soloist at St. Paul’ Church of Alexandria, Va. Mrs. Florence Howard. soprano: Margaret Mansfield, violinist, Henr: Kruger, tenor. and M. Alvin Lak bass. will be the assisting artists at the twenty-fifth anniversary of the Luther Leagu ) - Church. Miss Manstield will play this morning. “Adoratio; . and at the evening ser ice, nsong” (Schumann). To- morrow evening the program will be soprano_selo. “How Beautiful Ubgn the Mountains.” by Flaxington Hark- of St. Mark's Lutheran at Miss Elizabeth Barkman will give a brief organ recital this afternoon at the Mount Pleasant Congregational vespers o'clock. “Even- (Hark- (Ma- Church, preceding the usual t o4 ! service, commencing i,\mv“g her numbers will be song” (Johnson), “Novelette er), “Nearer. My God. to The¢ <con-Baldwin). 1g as lovely grills and other % i architectu worl as did the great { Miss Evelyn Kissinger will give the |iron workers of France in the middle |¢‘."(, ng program at her ital this jages. There are tapestry weavers O otn ' “the Colin Clarke White | working at the same kind of looms | &udio: "From Gricf 1 Cannot Meas- {and producing tapestries equaliy fine e rranzy. *Where My Caravan Has |in texture and pleasing in design as e (lonr): “Noon and ht” | those once wrought in Flanders or in | Siawiley) and ~The Lilac Tree" (Gart- { France. There are lacema (e Jonly in New York, but in Elizabeth Winston, pianist. has re turned from New York, where she made recordings for the Ampico. Last Sun- day she gave a recital for the students of Martha Washington Seminary, where she is instructor of piano. The membership roll of the Wash- FELIX MAHONY, Director. Main 1760. ?lewl.ocafion: Conn.Ave.& M St. Day and Evening Classes Children’s Saturday Class 2 ; Calculating, Bookkeep- ing and Adding Machine School Lompetent Operators Are im Dem: H DAY AND EVENING LASSES 'BURROUGHS ADDING 724 17th St. N.W. = 64 Phone Frauklin Pianos_for pra R 55,56 A MONTH PRACTICE ROOMS With or Without Piano. ASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MU 788, 108 N H. ave. At Dupont Ci Mandolin, Guitar, Banjo By Experienced Teacher—Col. 1234-W, G. B. Thomas. 1231 Gh;l:d 8t. L Al W AW 10 NE N Frankiin ALICE DELESLY: it KING-SMITH STUDIOS 1 New Hampshire Ave. Languages. Dramatic Art and Cnltaral Stady formance 1a Reeltals, Plays and Musical Productions Resident and Dny Studenmts ephohe North 10385, Prof. For Students Trained for Public Pe i MISS JEANETTE M. HOWARD (Pupil of S. M. Fabian) ° PIANIST AND TEACHER Stodio: 4123 7th_st. (FETWORTH). ® FABIAN STUDIO, GEORGB DIXON THOMPSON (Pupil S. M. Fabian) Pianist ‘and Teucher Announces the coutinuation of the late Mr. Fabian's class 1731 H st n. 5110. Col. 4300-1. LMSSOCIATED, STUDIOS, OTTOT. BIMON-"Voice culture. Pupll of Behnke of London, collaborated with Marcliesl of Paris and Ital; of Milan. Studio. 1807 H s phone Franklin 7821, LA SALLE SPIER—Piano. Pupil ot Jtafael Josefly of New York. 1910-1918; Richard Burmelster of Berlin, 1913 916. - Studio, 1409 Muss. ave. n.w. Franklin 717. elej . HENRI SOKOLOV—Violin. Graduste of Brusels Conservatory. Pupll of Caesar Thomson. _Studio, 1107 11th st. n.w. . Telephone. Frankiln 3004-W. ¥requent pupils’ recitals and concerts. BESSIE N. WILD Voice Culture, Piano and Harmony. Studio, 73 K. 1 Ave. N.W. Phone North 2711 T MISS AMY C. LEAVITT, (d PIANO, \'Ulclé L"Dn"!”AlflON', | 708 15en ot T e Mais 6040, L, Franklin 4113, Established lmm:hone llxu School of Mandolin. Guitar and Banje, fian utee! Guitar Playing and the Ukulele STUDIO HALL FOR RENT. e nterior Decoration, Costume De-: ign, Textile Design, Color, Com- | ercial Drawing, Lifé, Sketch, inting and Modeling Classes, ndividual Instruction. Catalogue. pt o \YLOR, TEACHER, ' e ! |ington Oratorio Society closed with a total of 333 singers, the largest the society has ever had. The male sec- tion numbers 117 voices, which is the largest male chorus ever gathered to- gether here to render oratorio. With such a_magnificent | and with the quartet of New York singers engaged to sing the solo parts, ica. to the use of Rosslyn Steel and Cement|during the last two years in York, recently spent two weeks in the city. She made two appearances while here, one as offertory soloist at the Church of the Advent last Sun- day, singing “O Savior of the World” (Gluck), and again in a private re- cital at the studio of John R. Monroe, interpreting effectively an ambitious New 3 ct 24, 1005, amendatory there- of, notice is hereby given to all creditors, if ny, of the above-named defendant, George F. 1 showing as_this| P - DECEMBER Notes of Ar t and Artists [ The Washington Handicraft Guild will open its first exhibition with & private view in its new home fn the Allled Arts building, 1106 Connecticut avenue, Monday evening, December 6, from which time to December 14, the exhibition will be open to the public between the hours of 10 in the morn- ing and 6 in the evening. The guild, of which Maj. Totten is president; Mr. Sanstad, vice president; Miss Alice L. L. Ferguson, executive secretary, and Mr. Neligh. treasurer, 'was formed this autumn with the ob- ject of encouraging and promoting professional handicraft and stimulat- ing_Interest In and appreciation of such work. It should bring together the craftsmen of Washington and prove a boon both to them and to the general public. We have in Washington some ex- ceptionally skiliful handicraft work- ers, such, for example, as Miss Marian Lane, whose bookbinding and illumina- tions stand with the best produced toda either in this country or abroad. Miss Lane is an Englishwoman, and learned her craft under the best mas- ters of Great Britain, but she brings originality to each individual task and her own particular gift. She has ex- ceptional taste and a keen sense of what constitutes merit in design. be- sidex which she is a gifted and pains- taking craftswoman, Mrs. F. W. Smith of this city has won distinction a8 a basketmakcr, and hus been admitted to the master craftsman class of the Boston Society of Arts and Crafts. Mr. Neligh ix an aceomplished dyer of artistic fabrics, and bax produced extremely charming effects throush ‘the medium of batik and tied Lydia Bush-Brown, who, though a studio in New ork, counis this her permanent home, produces charming work in stenciled and em- broidered fabrics of all sorts. And these are but a few. There is a local craftsman who does excellent wood work, gilded and tinted, in_the manner of the Renaissance. There are workers in metal and keramic decorators whose products compare with the best. Furthermore, there is a coteric of accomplished craftsmen serving as in- structors at present at the Walter Reed Hospital who are accomplishing larger results through their teaching than many may be aware. One ex- ample will suffice: A young man born and brought up in a mining town in West Virginia, working in the mines, was drafted, &ent overseas. wound and returned to Walter Reed Hospital. There, as his heatlh mended. he was taught metal work. When discharged he secured a position with one of the I hy and is today not only supporting him- self through his craft, but is pro- ducing work of exceptional excellence wEich is attracting marked attention. * * % The long misuse of the words arts o tenor solo. “Npirit of God.” by and crafts has proved a scrious handi- Neldlinger: s it d No P to craftsmen, producing. 1o a i Clothe the Bischoff. andjgreat extent, in the mind of the pub- oy “Praise “Attila,” DY ilic the impression that handwork ix Verdi. of necessity ultra in design, awkward e umsy The eon- is the fact. There is no work t so beautitul. as that pro- uced by an artist craftsman without jthe aid -of machinery. And artist carftsmen do exist today as gifted and as skilled as they did in the time of the renaissunce in Italy. There are silversmiths now producing work ine both in pattern and execution that produced - are workers in wrought iron Mich.. and in Minnesota that are rival- ng the lacemakers of France and j Italy. i What is being done-in the field of jewelry in this country was demon- strated the exhibition of hand- {wrought jewelry and enamels lately held here by Frank Gardner Hale of Boston. And, what is more. the craftsmen of | America «re not wanting for patron- fage. In fact. the demand for work of the finest quality is greater than can | G 0% g having been abrogated by | be filled. And this is well. for with- out patronage no art thrives. It is customary to consider art as exempli- monumental works, but the art of the | Pawl vear's ~performance of “The|craftsmen is quite as worthy and in i¢f America for the comstruction O AN A ATl | ber 20 and 21, promises o surpass any | for it is when utility and beauty are tion. at the Bellevue Magasine, from “Othello” (Verdi); *“Pastora Atorio efforts ever presented in this|Jjoined that art becomes most signifi- { District of Columbia. of seven ordnance store: | (Veracini), ‘Care Selve” (Handel), ors’ i =ant. ounes and a building for use as a central | “la Pastorella” (Schubert), “Vissi | city. *h B {heating plant. together with ph ‘beat- | D'Arte,” from “La Tosca” (Puccini); | i astiiat basa T ana Miss Minna . ng and electric lighting systems, and a ra. | “Volkslied” (Schumann), “Niemand | Mr. Kinsella, bass. an 2 "ha] The National Academy of Design idial brick echimney, final settlement whereof Geseh'n” (Loewe), 1sa’s | Niemann were the D"‘\‘""““‘(".; ‘l‘,‘ Jase | i¢ holding its annual winter exhibi- by from “Lohengrin” (Wagner); | concert given at l";" 'er > ”“ s tion in the.Fine Arts building, 215 ight” (Franz). “My Heart Is|Sunday evening. Mr. Kinsella SInES{(wcc¢ 57th street, New York. This with fine rhythm and good enuncia- Mrs. Kinsella made a very sat- Miss Niemann, (Woodman), “Vilanelle” (Dell and “To a Messenger” (La |tion. isfying accompanist. its claim i Isicia J. E. S. Kinsella, bass soloist of St.|The numbers which reccived encores rovided; ' Paul's English Lutheran Church, sang dierrette” (Glazenow) and laily for| o, short notice last Sunday evening (Olsen), played by Miss D0 once & week for fhres stesessiee ok peaf: lat the Arts Club. giving & program and “Time Was 1 Roamed ! { Niemann, he WasLington Law Reporter, beginning in|Jointly with Miss Minna Niemann, | the Mountain Side” (Lohr) and “Bor- each with the week of x«-'mber‘fi"x'mflpmnm. and making an excellent im-{der Balled” (Cowen)..sung by Mr. Dated this 10th dax of N 921 WIL® | pression. Mr. Kinsella's volce is rich | Kinsella. J tmie cop¥jand resomant and his distinct enun- ciation added much to the effective- ness of his singing. At the conclusion {of nine numbers he was compelled by | MARTIAL LAW ENDED. i t thei L 0™ e to sive o encore |Nicaragua Gets. Greatly Needed Supply of Arms From U. S. “Time Was, I Roved the Mountain (Lohr). His program numbers i cluded “Song of Hybrias, the Cref fANAGUA. Nicaragua, December (Elliott), “An Emblem” (Thomson).| 3o Nicaraguan government has d “Three_for Jack" (Squire), “Myself|clared at an_ end the state of mar- When Young” (Liza Lehmann), “Ah,{tjal law, which was declared on No- Let Me Dream” (Taylor), “Irish Fusi-!vember 13 in the northwestern de- partments along the Honduran border. Martial Jaw was declared at that time Iliers” (Squire), “Break, Break, Breal (Lewis). -“Love in ‘the Southlan Lfcsnlleld). He was assisted at the|as a result of revolutionary activi- piano by Mrs. Kinsella, who provedsties in those departments. herself an gccompanist of skill lnd| The end of the state of martial law sympathy. ‘Miss Niemann, who ap-!was made possible. officials said, ared_sucocessfully in recital at the|through the receipt of armament sup- Arts Club last season, renewed thejplies bought from the United States. delightful impression made by her on | These consist of 10,000 rifies. many n- Atlantic City, N. J. WINTER RATES ( November to January inclusive) On American Plan. with Bath Two Peoplé. $85. $95. $112, and up One Person, $60. $70, and up Ownership Management JOSIAH WHITE & SONS COMPANY i pianist, gave a brilliant performance. | exhibition. which opened on Novem- ber 19 and will continue until De- cember 18, comprises 453 works, paintings. sculpture, Grawings, etch- ings, engravings and prints. The | place of honor s given to a paipting { by, the late Abbott Thayer. | "The prize-winning pictures were: An Indian subject, entitled, “Super- stition,” by Ernest L. Blumenschein; a picture of sunrise by Arthur Spear, {a forest interior by Charles S. Chap fman, u still life, “Tang Jar." i Dorothy Ochtman. daughter of Leon- ard Ochtman; a portrait of John Lane, the London publisher, by Ernest Ipsen; a landscape, “High River,” by John 'F. Follinebee, ami a still life, {“The White Vase.” by George Laur- ence Nelson. 2 The_sculptors winning prizes were Robert Aitken, by hix monumental group of George Rogers Clark for Charlottesville, Va.' and Joseph M. Lore, by his’ group of horses en: titled, “The Prairie Fire.” Hobart Nichols, formerly of Wash- ington, is represented in this exhi- bition by a painting entitled, “August Morning,” and_Charles- Bittinger by one entitled, “The Druxbury Hills.” Everett L. Warner is rcpresented by | I both | leadivg art jewelers of the country | by colonial craftsmen. | fied chiefly in paintings, sculpture und | by’ L i parts of the United States. JONES, i i | eWILTSHIRE' Virginia avenne near beach. Private baths; {ronning water; elevator: reduced rates. Sem | Ellis._owner. N. J. Collins. mgr. | % TRAYMORE 7 The Rubinstein Club wilf hold a trial of voices for active.membership at the close of the Wednesday rehearsals, 12:30 o'clock! at the New Ebitt Hotel. Willard V. Quick, baritone, was the soloist at the meeting of the Civilian Club, Park Lane, Va. on the occasion i )| Worlds Greatest Hote! Success | j¢"+q presentation of an American flag to the club by Henry Lansburgh. iRAVEN ROYMD), Sheloos ave, & Board | Mr: Quick ‘sang “Mother. o Mine.” by puun:”(.n“--'a" '.:ib-:: nh-‘..‘m. ;’ E. T:urcv ;:nsq-xl\ Old-dtu'!;w‘:led rooms, 10 $4; 3. 'own,” by W. H. Squire, and “Duna,” special_weekly. ¥ by J. McGill. Mr. Quick was accom- panied by Adolf Toroveky, organist and choirmaster of the Epiphany Church, this city. THE CALVERT Va. ave. Mod. rates. GEO. PRITCHARD. Prop. HOTEL CONTINENTAL | Always open. always ready: terms moderate, Write or phose. s WA Lutheran Church, consisting of Mrs. B. M. Smart, soprano; Marian Larner, or LSH DUNCAN. | o5ntralto; Herbert F. Aldridge, tenor I BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT, PA. and conductor, and J. E. S. Kinsella, baritone, with Lockie I. Kinger and Amrion Aldridge as accompanists, gave an enjoyable program Wednes- CHAPMAN MANOR. Steam-heated and comfortable. Good meals. Air dry and invigorating. Hunting and Mous- | gay evening at the concert for the tain Pustimes. | 80 mlles from Washington | henefit of tite church. They were as- o O e ORI sisted by May Parmley Fishback, vio- linist, who played “Obertas” (Wieni- awski), “Viennese Popular Song” (Kreisler) and “Romance en Sol” (Beethoven), Other numbers on the program included quartets, “On_the Road to Mandalay” (Speaks), three American Indian songs by Cadman, “From the Land of the Sky-blue Wi ter,” “Far Off I Hear a Lover's Flut and “The Moon Drops Low”; ‘The Spinning Wheel” and ‘May Gentle KENILWORTH LODGE At Sebring, Florida A Picturesque and Encheating Sleep Fall O'er Thee,” both from Ow Beautiful Lake Jackson, “Martha.”” by Flotow; contralto solo, IN CENTRAL FLORIDA “Dost Thou Know?" from “‘Mignon,” Every Room with Bath. New and Season January to April. Golf for the Most Critical HUGH J. FLYNN, MNgr. New Yeork Office: Tuwn & Country, 8 West 40th St. _Tel. Vanderbiit 2200 by Thomas; tenor solo, “On, Away, Awake, Beloved” (Coleridge-Taylor); baritone solo, “Break, Break, Break"” (Tennyson-Lewis): soprano _solo, “One from “Madame Butterfly,” Mrs. Florence Howard, soprano, and Earl Carbaugh,.baritone, were olo- The quartet of St. Paul's Enfillsh; Powder Package Found by Police on Boston” Common. BOSTON, December 3.—Powder be- lieved by police officials to be a high explosive, wrapped in red flannel and packed in a bag, was found on the steps of the Parkman Memorial Bandstand on Boston Common today. With it was literature in a foreign language. The police sent the powder to Walter L. Wedner, state chemist, and the lit- terature to Department of Justice agents. | CANDIDATE WITADRAWS. | Not Aspirant for Mayor’s Office Following Disbarment Proceedings. BOSTON, December 3.—District At-|gyplit sea,” says one of the Boston |sf Richmond. torney Joseph C. Pelletier .of “Suffolk county, for whose removal and disbar- ment proceedings are pending before the supreme court, withdrew as a can- didate for mayor of Boston in favor of former Mayor James M. Curley. The district attorney’s withdrawal left four candidates-in the field. The icity election is December 13. __—*‘— FIND EARLY TURK STAMPS Packet Numbering 15,000 of Old- est Issues Discovered. PARIS, November —A great dis- covery_of Turkish stamps is reported from Constantinople, where a packet numbering 15,000 examples of the earliest issues has been:found in the archives of the finance ministry. These early Turkish stamps are said to be rare and much sought after by sollectors and it is believed that the discovery of such a quantity at ome time :will affect the stamp market, | ment. |- former occasions, playing with ad-|machine guns and 'several ‘million | & painting made last winter in Calt; - mitable technique and musicianly feel- | rounds of ammunition. Nicaraguan | fornia (3'-}"!"1. (ll!-h Sx‘m J,\agln{o. ing “Novellette” (Schumann). “Fan-]officials today admitted that the re-jAllyn Cox, son of the late Kenyon . taste” (Chopin), “Em Automne” (Mos- | cent revolutionary attacks in the | COX, appears (his year as an exhibtor, Kowski), “Consolation” (Liszt), “Vien- | neighborhood of the Honduran border | being represented by a painting en- St Gxaries ElacesasdiNeach- nese Dance™ (Friedman), “Serenade”|had caught the government “napping | titled. “The Rustic Diety.” Mr. Cox N Pated and refurmiiel: Erery | (Strauss), “Caprice Burlesque{ (Ga- | with insufficient armaments iwas a fellowship holdor for ‘three appointment in cuisine_and service. Greatly | brilowsitsch); encores, “Pierrette” | ————it—— years at the American emy in i oot “ - Rome, whence he has lately returndd. Mduced rates mow in eftect: Descriptive book. | (Glazounow), and “Papillon” (Olsen). | 3 3 !lv'. M. GRAHAM. formerly of the Princess. SUSPECTED As BOMB- < c * ¥ ¥ X A notable series_of mural decora- tions by John 8. Sargent has recently been unveiled in the rotunda of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston. These \decorations are for the most part al- legorical and are not “only painted, but. in some instances. modeled in relief. All of the work. modeling as well as painting, was done by this modern master's own hand and the work has occupied him more or less for the past five years. The Series comprises four large oval paintings and four smaller paintings, circular in form, four large and four small bas-reliefs. One of the large oval paintings _represents ‘“‘Architecture, painting and sculpture protected by Minerva from the ravages of time.” Two of the smaller oval paintings rep- resent, respectively, *‘Classical and Ro. mantic Art, Apollo, Pan and Orpheus,” and “Apolla and the Nine Muses.” The unds are blue, “the color of a | critics; the figures are in ivory tones, and the painter has added here and there, for the purpose of accent, ah ef- . fective touch of golden yellow and Chi- nese red, using also gold whenever oc- casion warranted. The Boston Museum through this ac- quisition comes into the possession of a * % %k X The American Academy in Rome an- nounces its annual competition for fel- lowships in_architecture, sculpture and painting. Each is for a term of three years, with a stipend of $3,000." Studies Jnd residence at the academy are pro- vided free of charge and board at cost. The competitions, which will be held in various _institutions throughout the country and will ly begin in late narried. Tos. oitacns of ‘the Unitad un men, of e Unl States. . Entries -will <be until March 1. Any one interested nrply for detailed circular of tion and application blank t Guernsey, executive secretary, Ameri- can Academy in Rome, 101 Park ave- nue, New York, N. Y. e * ok ok % The American Academy, in Rome, which, by the way, has an office here in Washington, in the historical Octagon, as well as in New York, has lately been enriched by tae work of two of its former fellowship holders. A bust of the late Charles Follin McKim, who was active in founding the academy, modeled by Albin Polasek, has been placed .in the library, and 'a_fountain designed and modeled by Paul Manship, has lately been unveiled in the court yard. Robert Underwood Johnson, former ambussador to Rome, and but iately re- turned o this country, reports the acad- emy in excellent condition and doing admirable work, not only in the devel- opment and refinement of talent among its fellowsip holders, but in the ad- vancement of friendly relations between our country and Italy. * % ¥ ¥ A statue of Lafayette, by Daniel Chester French, seulptor of the statue of Lincoln, in the Lincoln Memorial, the Dupont Fountain and the Gallaudet Memorial, in this city, has lately been erected and unveiled ‘at Lafayette Col- ilege, in Pennsylvania. At the time of |the unveiling Mr. French was given an LL. D. degree, in mark of appreciation (‘g his exceptional attainment at a eculp- r. should informa- o Roscoe * % ok % The portraits of leaders in the war shown at the y this city last May und luter to find permament place therein as a nucleus of the great national portrait gallery muking a tour of the prin- s in the United States under he auspices of the American Federa- tion of Arts. Since being shown here they have been exhibited at Princeton and Yale universities, at Willlam and Ambherst College, in Boston, Cleveland and Rochester. They are now on view in the Albright Gallety, Buffalo. Simultaneously. sketches made by the artists for these portraits are be- ing shown, through the courtesy of the national art committee, in the Pratt Institute, Brooklyn. * k x ok mmittee has been formed for iffusion of the modern art of France” in the museums of the United States. [This committee has given to the muscums of the United States and Canada during the present year sev- of art by living A the French art ts. . The committee now announces that it will offer twenty-eight new paint- | Ings to Amegican museums. Among those who have donated paintings for this purpose are Albert Blum, Du- {rand Rucl. Otto H. Kahn, Mortimer chiff und Felix Wildenstein. Mr. is the doner of no less than x works. _Communications with reference to | gifts should be addressed to the {French consul general, 9 East 4vth | street, New York. LEILA MECHLIN. INSULT TO LEGISLATORS PUNISHABLE IN MANILA Kaln | Editor Imprisoned for Publishing Article Offensive to Senate. will Appeal Case. By tle Associated Press. MANILA, P. L. December gori was day imprisonment today on a charge of publishing an insulting article re- garding the Philippine senate. fecto was - convicted before Judge George Harvey in the court of te announced his in- R firet instance. teation to appeal. The ine isters-of-the-crown cas tion being based on a law of the Spanish _regime. imposing a penalty for insuits to ministers of the crown {or an authority in the full exercise of his office. The defendant con- tended the law s inconsistent with democratic prin- lent is known as the min- the prosecu- { the change from Spanish to American soverignty. Nacion is the organ of the demo- cratie party. HEIR TO MILLIONS FOUND AFTER 10-YEAR ABSENCE | Search for Frank O'Meara of South Africa Ends in Louisiana After World Quest. By the Associated Pres - LAKE CHARLE La., December 3. —After absence from home of more than ten years, during which he was i mourned as dead, Frank O'Meara, son lof T. R. O'Meara. multi-millionaire of | Pietermaritzburg, Natal, South Africa, was located here. The finding of O'Meara is the culmi- ination of a search of four months, {covering South Africa, Canada and Since his | disappearance O'Meara has traveled {over the greater part of the world. i He was found by a lawyer, who had | been retained to aid in the search. H i WILL CUT SAILORS’ WAGES 115 Per Cent Drop Planned to Com- H pete With Foreign Lines. NEW YORK, December 3.—A 15 per |cent reduction in the wages of deep- water seamen will be put into effect January 1. several of the largest steamship owners declared. While formal announcemént of the | reduction is not expected to be made for a week or ten days. owners said that the proposed reduction had been under consideration for several weeks { and was made necessary because of | the low wages paid by foreign slelm—l ship lines. 1t was alleged that ves- sels fiving foreign flags had failed to maintain the established level of wages and were employing seamen at rates approximating oné-third of the Shipping Board scale. The latter ranges from $72.50 monthly for able seamem to $370 for masters. It was reported that thousands of seamen are idle here because of the depres- sion in American shipping. —_— OFFERED VIRGINIA POST. ‘W. W. Sale of Norfolk Asked to | Become Adjutant General. ] RICHMOND, Va., December 3.—Gov.- | elect E. Lee Trinkle has announced that | he has offered the position of adjutant general to W. W. Sale, formerly of Nor- folk, but now of this city. announced that the new governors chief of staff will be Hiram M. Smith i | i i It is_authentically reported here, but not officially announced, that W. Mec- Donald Lee of Irvington will be ap- pointed commissioner of the state de- partment of game and’inland fisheries and that John H. Hall, jr., of Ports- mouth will be commissioner of labor. PLOTTERS ARE JAILED. SEOUL, Korea, November ~—Six- teen Koreans, accused of having fo- mented an abortive plot against Jap- anese authority, whose climax was timed to synchronize with the ar- rival here a year ago‘of the Amerl- can congressional party which touréd the far east, were sentenced to prison rms ranging up to ten years. Officials who frustrated the oon- spiracy alleged that the Koreans had planned to assassinate distinguished personages, bomb governmert build- ings, threaten millionaires and raisc a fuid for the Korean imdependence Perfectos editor of La Nacion, | entenced to two months and a ! Per- | Efforts now are being made to re- cruit the local naval reserve batta- lioh up to full strength under the au- thorization for re-enrollments in the reserve by the Navy Department. Lieut. Commander William R. Hoefer, executive officer of the organization, is anxious to obtain enrcliments from youpg men desircus’of fitting them- selves for service in the Navy in time of war. - Active training facilities are pro- vided at the armory and aboard the training ship, the U. S. S. Eagle G6. This vessel now is being overhauled and renovated, following her voyaze from Portsmouth, N. Hi, where she was laid up for more than a year. As sooh 4s spring comes the vessel will start a series of training cruises in the Potomac and Chesapeage bay for officers and men of the reserve. Reservists have until December 30 to enroll in class 6 of the reserve. All of the reservists of classes 2, 3, 4 and 5 were disenrollgd September 30 on account of the shortage of funds, the Navy Department said. But those of- ficers and_men in those classes were allowed to re-enroll in class 6, for which retalner pay is not allowed. Commander Hoefer is anxious to have as many of the former local resery. ists as possible to re-enroll in the new class. The following men have been signed as ship keepers of the 1 8. Kagle 56, training ship of the ) 1 reserves: William F. Steiner. chief boatswain’s mate: Preston E. Davison, | Areman, second class: Ralph Haring. {chief electrician’s mate; Arthur ¥ Hazel, chief machinist's mate: Wil liam McK. Lewis, wardroom cook: James E. Mettee, chief quartermaster; {Edward J. Motley, machinist's mate {first class: William S. Rhod chief hoatswain’s mate; Robert D. Roth- well, chief machinist's mate; Gegrge K. Schuerger, chief machinist's ) Joseph Slattery, mate, first class. GIVES SCHOLARSHIP FUND Mrs. Henry Morgenthau Fixes $10,000 for Turkish College. - NEW YORK, December 3.—A $10.000 scholarship fund for the Constantino- ple Woman's College, an American institution for girls, has been created by Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, wife of the former ambassador to Turkexy. trustees of the college announced to- day. The fund provides for two an- nual scholurships to be awarded to one senior and a junior studying to become_teachers. : The board of trustees aiso an- nounced a gift from its membership }to be used in construction of a med- lical building on the college property at Arnautkeuy. “CLUBBER COP” IN PRISON Tighe, Who Struck Over Forty Peo- ple, Now Behind Sing,Sing Bars. OSSINING. N. Y. December 3— Charles F. Tighe, “clul ber cop,” arrived he: a two to four prison for clubbing an woman during a blackjack raid on a New York cafe. Tighe “d to two other prison 1 old timer, who had hefore by activities [ brothers on the was handeufl- . one of th been sent | which {in eriminal court te | tacked m than forty perse 1 cluding women and children ! during a drunken raid on a cafe. B RN A 4 l | | 1 Buys This Grafonola for Christmas! Non-Set Automatic Stop THE QUALITY SHOP 1307 F Street N.W. Open Evenings Down Monthly No Interest No Extras Al e T was unconstitutional. ! - S Boo Sons Gempany THE BUSY CORNER PENN. AVENUE AT 8TH STREET ~ MM2ARD Wall Dusters Made of excellent yarn, chemi- cally treated. Gathers dust with- out scattering it; 60-inch handle enables you to reach highest points on the walls, moldings, picture frames, etc. Price, $1.75 size, special for $1.29 BZARD Floor Wax Wizard Paste Wax i 85c¢ Can .. 65¢ $1.75 Can .... SRR T Wizard Liquid Wax 50c Size .... T6c Size.... : eeee. 59 Folishes and Preserves the finish on floors, furniture, woodwork, leather, linoleum. 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