Evening Star Newspaper, January 22, 1922, Page 39

EDUCATIONAL. ESTELLE ALLEN Graduate of the Leland Powers )l of Bos Mass., ‘Wishes to asnousce the openiag of et &, it Cultivation "of Apeaking Volce tio Ast, Public Speaking, Im- Personati ons, et nd_Evening Ci EDUCATIONAL. NTANCY EDUCATIONAL ACCO 7 U For a t and Restful Outing Pa ses. . B. C. S. Degree—Prepares for C. P. A. 1614 Eye Street NW. | ' ™ * WATER TRIP Classes in All Semesters Starting Jan. 31 Special Courses in Public Speaking and Mathematics for the Accountant BOOKKEEPING| Prepares for'Business Positions A Four Months’ Course by John Berg, C. P. A. Starts January 23 Students without knowledge of Accounting are ad- vised to take this ceurse before enrolling for Accountancy. 1736 GN.W. YMC A Women 7o NORFOLK, VA. Via Potomac River and Chesapeake Bay Modern Steel Palace Steamers Dally at 6:30 P.M, t Office: o b A Steamboat Co. Thomufi Language Instruction The Bérlita Method makes it a simple matter to learn any modern language, English included. Skilled native teachers personally super- vise your progress and assure satisfactory results in the shortest possible time. Private and class instruction day and evening. Rea- sonable tuition. Ask for catalog. SCHOOL OF T Z LANGUAGES Est. 1878—Over 200 Branches 816 14th St. N.W.—Tel. Frank. 2620 Main 8250 Admitted SHORT-STORY COURSE NN, 7 2 Mabel Dill, Instructor. — Coutributor to the Woman's Home Com. v || panion, the Pictorial Review, the Delineator, Physical Culture, the Designer, ete. AMERICAN UNIVERS]TY . rh'e' 2'>lelmnf conlrlgll’eflgll dll ;’182;45 X (Post-Graduate) Tostosiae terraee " Cor. gogi, ~nvet Dille The following courses, given at the down-town center of the Free Introductory Lecture, HINGTON, it D. . . TANUARY 22, 1922 2 —PART 1.~ Musical Mention Apnouncement is made in the an nual report of the librarian of Con- gress that some valuable original manu- scripts have been sdded to the al- ready interesting collection in the music division. Through the kind offices of O. G. Sonneck, for many years chief of the_ division, auto- graphed choruses of Richard Wag- ner's “Gastmahl der Aposttel” and four autographed songe by Franz Schubert, composed ling,” “Aut den Tod einer Nachtigall, “Die Knabenzeit” and “Winterlied, have been acquired by the library. The accessions for the year ended June 30 last were 34,814, including music (32,191), literature of music (1,856) and instruction (767). On the same date the music division con- tained 919,041 volumes, pamphlets and compositions, of which 856,688 were music. One of the notable accessions to the music division during the past year was a fine collection of original manuscripts by American _composers, presented by J. Fisher & Bro. Many other gifts of orlginal autographed manuscripts have also been received. George Harold ) of Calvary Methodist Church, has or- ganized a new chorus, to be known as the Choral Art Society of Washington. The purpose of the new organization is to give oratorios and concerts of secular music. The work to be taken up for rehearsal will be Haydn's “Creation,” which it is planned to give during music week in Washington in 1816, “Fruh-s |Golle auditorfum, with the of Music \Orchestra, Chrll‘:fl!ll 4 C., companiment The firat rehearsal will | pianist; M Dbe held at 8 o'clock Thursday even- ing, Februa College of Music. (Kennedy-Russell) and “Will o* the | M1 E. Iss Lillian Chenoweth, slto: Willlam ‘Wisp” (Spross), Miss Robinson; read. Braithwaite, tenor; Harry . ings, Miss Farnum; “Indian’ 1dyl” | Forker, bass, and Miss Barkman, ac- (Cadman), Mrs. Bradford; “When|companis instrumental trio, com- Love’ Comes Clam’ring In” and “Last posed of Miss Ruby Stanford, violin- Night I Heard the Nightingale,” both |ist; Miss Ruth Jones, ’cellist, and Miss by Salter, and “La Donna e Muda Eastlake, pra: contralto, ington ‘interested In choral music of | Miss Marguerite Black and Miss M. a high standard are cordially invited|G, Davis, accompanists. to attend. Membership dues for the balance of the season will be $1, which Mrs. Weldon Carter, violinist, will is to be devoted to the purchase of|assist in giving the program at this music and defray necessary expenses.|morning's service of All Souls’ Uni- The conductor, soloists, orchestra and | tarian Church, others who are promoting this so- clety are donating their services in| will to be held in the Knickerbocker Theater. Mrs. Carter play “Legende” (Wieniawski) the interest of good music for Wash- |and “Reverie” (Schumann), and Mr. ington. The January concert of the Wash-|gsohn's ington Conservatory ‘of ‘Music h: been postponed, owing to the iline: Charles T. Tittmann, bass, will sing “0 God, Have Mercy,” from Mendels- oratorio; t. Paul” and 8 | “Hymn of Trust” (Mrs. Beach), with Lewis Atwater accompaning on the of Luciano Furiand, who was to have | organ, been. one of the principal soloists. The competition for the voice schol- arship will close next Wednesday. Miss Helen Howison, soprano solo- Miss Ruth Peter, soprano, Claugh- ton West, baritone, Miss Grace Mey- er, reader, and Miss Mabel Linton, pianist, contributed greatly to the ist of New York Avenue Presbyterian]enjoyment of the members and guests Church, will be the soloist at the|of the Y. M. C. A. on Friday evening, Unitarian meetin, room of the New Willard. Misg How- ison will be heard in, the aria ‘Will Extol Thee,” by Costa, and also ller,-choir director | in & group of sacred songs. “I|Blue Danube tonight in the ball- | when they gave, among other num- bers, piano solos, “By the Beautiful (Schulz-Elvei); duet, “William Tell” (Rossini), Miss Lin- ton and Miss Phillips; piano solos, “Masquerade Dances” (Hopkins), sex- John G. Klein has issued cards for|tet from Lucia di Lammermoor, ar- a musical to take place next Wed- ranged for_left hand (Leschetitzky), nesday evening at Studio Hall, when |Miss Linto# readings, “Scene from he will present Elizabeth Lackey,|As You Like It (Shakespeare), “Street soprano, and May Norwood, contral- to, In a program Piano” and “Humpy Jim,” Miss Grace Meyer; soprano solos, “Solveig's Song”’ (Grleg), “The ' Herdsman's Felian Barzia of New York amtl|{Song” (I. A. Berg), “Knowest Thou Mobtle, * | Olmstea Washington | from “Rigoletto” (Verdi), Mr. Terry.|in popular songs, and Rev. Earle D. E. | The program the wetk previous was| Wiifley, D. D. rector, furnishing the ac-{given by Mrs. Macon Rice McArtor,| Avenue Chri 80- | pearean readings. The National Qu. slock Thuraday even-|prano; Mrs. JKate Buscall. whirtler:| tet rendered, among other selections. . al e e ary c] n, re d “Spirit of Spring” (C: D Singers of Wash- | Lilllan Chenoweth, P Fates ‘ot ot planist; George O'Connor, pastor of the Vermont an Church, in £hak ‘Barca- with|role,” from “Tales of Hoffman” (Of- fenb‘l,ch), “Love Is Meant to Make Us Glad" (German) and “Star of De- scending Night” (Emerson). The in- strumental trio played three dances from “Henry the VIII” (German). ‘Barcarole” (Boisdeffre), intermezzo (Nolck), “Indian Summer Suite” (Lake), and Miss Ruth Jones, as ‘cell- ist, rendered “Andante” (Golterman). Miss Braithwaite sang, by request, “Morning” (Speaks). Mr. O'Connor gave one of his own recent composi- tions, “They May Call You Hawallan on Broadway,” and another selection, “Early to Bed.’ Russfan music and composers were the subjects of the program given Tuesday evening at the meeting of the Music Study Club, an organiza- tion composed of guests of the Com- munity House of the Church of the Covenant. Miss Dora Call presided over the well chosen program. among the numbers being “The Nightingale” (Balakirev), “Berceuse” (Cesar Cui). “Spinning Song”’ (Nep- ravnik), Miss Elizabeth Eastman; duet, “Old Folk Song,” Miss Doster and Miss Lerch; “Kamenoi-Ostrow” (Rubinstein), “Prelude in C Minor” (Rachmaninoff), Miss Helen Kiefer: “In the Shade of the Garden Stroll- ing’ (Rimsky-Korsakoff). ‘"Neath the Shadow of a Tree” (Balakirev), Miss Sarah Lerch: “Berceuse” (Ilfin- ski), Miss Marguerite Barrett; “The university, 1901 and 1907 F St. N.W,, are open to new registrations. “Can 1 Write Short Stories?” Washington was heard in recital re- | Not That Fair Land,” from Mignon | Development Russi: i WINTER TERM BEGINS JANUARY 3, 1922 Mon,, Jan. 33rd, 8113 P.M., In May at the Central High School| .1t 5t the Arts Club, presenting | (Thomas), “The Clover” (MacDow- | Ceeil Gooch: “Chansor Tneme’ (rim: . Stadt 5 The Playhouse, 1814 N St. an exacting program with finished | ell) Mits Ruth Peter; baritone solos, | eky-Kor: ). Miss Edna B. Misalitz: Diplomatic History of Europe Departmental Practice 0. U. MEDICAL SCHOOL, INDEPENDENT. TOURS STEAMSHIPS, artiatry. Among his numbers were|“Vision Fugltive,” from “Herodiade" | Russian nasional hime e ersn altz: Anglo-American Legal History Foreign Transportation . U. - & 'y e 5 —_— . _|"“Organ Prelude and Fugue A Minor” | (Masseret), “Don Juan's Serenade” | Miss Ella Gooch at the piano. International Law Trade with the Orient , 1013 et ORBNED. s fcal California, Cubs, West Indies, CLARK’S 18th ORIENT CRUISE | {Pach;Liszt), “Second “Xovelette in (P. Tschaikowsky), Claughton West; - e Non-sectarian, independent, co-educational, g e booklet, "Winter U 1D Major” (Schumann), “Barc: | “Star Vicino” (Salvator Ros Pleasant events of the week include Consular Jurisdiction Anthropology interracial. Day and evening. Mediciu Europe. 5"’-‘,, " R Frane, “prelude in B Flat” “Famia here'er You Walk” (Handel),|the informal ital " o B . pharmacy, laboratory technology, dentistr: Vagations. y superb §. 8. Empress of France, 18,51 relude in E Flat, antasie, 1 Yo s recital given by stu- Statutory Construction Federal Taxation 320 & month. Kegisier at oncet 1 Al Krose fons. "\s iiu_’n 1;!!::;1.; -sn'%nx.l-mm, by Chopin; “La Soirce dans Grenade” | Claughton West. Q"‘"llfl of the Washington College of Current Legislation Psychology . < 3 UNIVERSITY Bermuda: expenses, $75.50 e D iz Aa; 74 [ davs, 9000 up, bothiby:Debusc [ o e b e s m‘rsfiv;}-‘rula: evening, at which the Citizenship History of U. S. Since 1860 NATIONAL UNIVERS and up. TLLNESS FORCED A FEW CANCELLA- ie. abrier), Skl ool athe; Ensem rticipants “presented in creditable Clai inst Foreign Religions of the World LAW SCHOOI - TIONB: GOOD ROOMS. INCLUDING BOME ( “Au Bord d'Fine 2t), “Blue { ble Club was held Friday evening.|style the following numbers- aims agains! g gions of the Worl . WITH' PRIVATE PATH. ON_BALE | Danube” (Strauss. cr). The program, which was devoted to| Piano. Gondola” (Reyald), Miss Governments Cost Accountancy Co-Educational. AMERICAN EXPRESS EOR lith CRUISE, FEB. #th, AND 1six Mozarts " music. was as_ follows: Aline Welsh . “Wings of Night” % T PaLEN 5 LS aper on “The Life of Mozart.”” Kathy | (Watts) and “Sally Roses™ - zll:;zflm:prl&:nce #dmv:t:“md Afi:::;'l‘ic; eommm“g::::g“.;:{:u:r;vwaap 'i'g"m..'.b':ia:-'-":- trom CONDUCTED TOURS . ¥.0. GLARE, TIMES BLDG., S reinta, Dojinson, soprano: Mra. erine Blelman: sonata in ¥ major, for | mann). Miss Daisy Tobicon: piane, 3 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Law school building, o M sl = . 1 an ay ng ay at = P’ Roman Law \ Political Science o 830 P oy o China and Japan L T L s grman Godtrey, vo-| Meyers; overture, “Marrlage of Fi.| (Grieg), Misa Bvangeline waipnk ‘G"’"""";f“""’{:"'““'m""' :5“"""‘.’ ble Telephones_Main 6417, _Frankiin.2809. The Far East—age old lands of WEST INDIES reader, Eave the program of the g:;lv'"hpgr;‘;e:iu:t‘,'all\]?p\;ur;t“ Golden | "Romarice,” {rom second concerto, ani T 0l Problems i B t last Mond. 3 e g " " bo v W . Money and Credit 3 Mclrknoe':i-: ACCOUNTANCY myatery, now in the public eye as . L e AL i Ty, evening at|iThe “Development of the Opera, muel Dessoff; piano, “Dancs Sege <y & ofrfrs ex: opportunities to never Notoursmore Miss McCafterty, Miss Loulse Quine| Elizabeth Culverwell; selections from | (Scott), Miss Emily Pu ; Public Finance Modern Lan o i Y. Quin o e - o i ¥ tnam; ‘cello, B - ¥ guages ambitious wen and 1and, Miss M. G. Davis and Mrs, Mar- | the operas “Don Juan” and “The|“Le Cygne" (Saint-Saens) and “Span- English Literature Ethics REGISTER NOW FOB . From guerite A, Ross, accompanists. The|Magic Flute,” for piano, Elizabeth|ish Dance” (Moszkowski), Spencer ' DayandEvenmg Classes New York to following = numbers were rendered:|Culverwell and Mary Weeksy Rondo | Prenties; piano, “Romance” (Schu- iy P TION ONCE & Havans, Ja- Comedy songg, Mr. Godfrey; “The|in D major, Fay Meyers; minuette imann) ‘and “Improvisation” (Mac. wweek, algebra. plain geometry. Address Box | PACE leTlT‘ ]TE o P‘ Blackbird's ng” (Scott), “Vale”{from the E flat Symphony No. 6, for | Dowell r. Pickering; voice, “Leave b e T g il maica, Panama plano and strings, Lois Hoover and|Me Not" (Mattel) and “Elizabeths o = 715 @ ST. N.W., Corner 8th and G Sta, Canal, Vene- Doris Gravill assisted at the piano.|{Prayer.” from “Tannhauser” (Wag- . ] } zuela, Wind- STEAMSHIPS. Stringed instruments were played by |ner). Miss Marie Fowler; violin, “Le- i Gacdband Tees Rozelle Slaughter, Lillian Foster, Elta |gende” (Wieniawski), Miss Estella = STEAMSHIPS. Southwest. Departures at fre- d TIslands, Virgin Tslands, Gravill. Mildred ' Hoover, Katherine |Thomas, and piano, “Sonata.” Op. 1 ve 00 5 i ward Islands, Virgi 3 Eielman, Philip Geraci, Edward An- | (Beethoven), Miss Rosa Kravite. quent intervals. Superior accom- Porto Rico, Nassau and Ber- drews, Earl May, Harrison Somerville. G Professors from Spain. Most successful conversational method. This school is constantly form- ing new classes in Elementary, Intermediate - and Advanced Spamish of 4 or 5 pupils. Also private classes and lessons at residence. For .other informa- tion call or phone SPANISH SCHOOL OF WASHINGTON 1315-17 F St. N.W. Phone M. 5685 Enrollment Week The University Preparatory_ School, B.E. Cor. 12th & F Sts. N.W. Ph. Fr. L. Adolph Richards, M. A., M. ial tuition rates to those who enroll . Courses in Mathematics, English, Latin, Freach, German, Physics, Chemistry. etc. tificate admits to leading universities. 23¢ NATIONAL SCHOOL FINE & APPLIED ART FELIX MAHONY, Director. Main 1760 New Location: Conn.Ave. & M St. New Classes Begin Jan. 23 Day and Evening Classes Children’s Saturday Class Interior Decoration, Costume De- sign, Textile Design, Color Com- mercial Drawing, Life, Sketch, Painting and Modeling Classes, Individual Instruction. Catalogue. weel 3 modations, including rooens with 1311 Mass. Ave. NW.— 1004 F St. N.W. High School and College Credit g Given. Register at once for the courses begip- ning January 30. COURSES OF STUDY Commerce— Accounting. Florida and Cuba T i , Fe and East Coast resortsand Havana, re- turning via Tampa and the Ockla- waba Fove, The bet eveywhere. Write for booklet. Europe Including winter tours to North- em Afnis and Egypt, Winter Sports at St. Monits, Spring tours to Italy and mmw ;:nyur. Book early. AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVEL DEPARTMENT 1328 F St. N.W. Washington, D. C. Main 1260 Ext, to Riode Janeiro, Montevidecand Buenos w Commercial Correspondence Income Tax Accounting Money and Banking Munson 67 Wall St.,, Managing Operators for New York City bra. Arithmetic Geometry 108 muda. MEGANTIC (20,000 tons disp.) = Feb. 18, Mar. 20. Largest dimensions of any steam- ship sailing to the tropics. Apply Cruise Department for booklet and Over 5 detailed finformation. 25 Years' crulse experience. and one night at Booking to any port o Vo passportsrenuired $300 and upicard WHITE STAR LINE ‘Washington Otiice. 1208 F st. n.w. RS M. HICKS, Managor. " Connections Encircling the Glol Drafts and Foreign Money Orders For Sailings and Full Informatics Apply COMPANY'S OFFICE, tion— Psycho'ogy of Education .PNIAJ“PBY of Education Science— Chemistry Physics Other Subjects— Journajism Public Speaking Shakespeare Open to Both Men and Women. Tuition Moderate Free Scholarshi to Veterans 3 of the World War. Learn Mechanical ENTISTRY Best Paying Profcssiqry Quickly Taught, Day or Night. Most Thorough Course Crown & Bridge Work’ Gold & Rubber Plates “Taught in 3 to 6 months. Practical lessons in small, pri- vate classes. No book theory. 1f your parents or friends need dental work, recommend them here. DENTAL WORK DONE VERY REASONABLE Registered Specialist Does Your Work CLASSES' NOW FORMING ENROLL TODAY OPEN SUNDAY PRIMARY GRADES, 50 per hour. Cleveland 695-W. G FRENCH AND GER! to exchange ~German . MAN finently wishes for French and English. Address Box 323-8, Star office. X . 9 TUTORING—BY TEACHER, EXPERIENCED: normal training school and ‘college education: specialty, English; successfnl in_teaching for. eigners English. Address Box 102-T, Star of- fice. s Photoplay Stories in Great Demand O’Connor School of - Expression Announces a Course in PHOTOPLAY WRITING under the persopal direction of AGNES HAY Professional Scenario Writer, now con- nected with the leading producers, to whom scenarios are sold direct. Dramatic Art—Public Speaking Mills Bldx., 17th & Pa. Ave. N.W. ‘Telephonew, Franklin 3527, N. Caleb W. 0°Connor, M. A., Director. Alice Morse, B. L. L, Children’s Clasnes. Apply to Suite 203 Jenifer Bldg. 400 7th St. NW., Cor. D St. Phone Main 7315 Yersin Method of French Taught by MISS BESSIE REYNOLDS Private lessons, $3 per hour. Class lessons. $2 per week: $6 for 4 weeks. 1214 18th st. Fraok. 5750 hiropracti It's a significant fact that over 50% of the students of Chiropratic bécame interested because they themselves were cured by _this wonderful science. It's the finest profession any one can learn in a reasonable time. Inquire of the secretary, Riley School of Chiropractic 1116 F Street * HIGH SCHOOL Credits in the Evening Bexioning Classes January 23 Elementary Algobrs, 8:30 to 9:15 Advanced Algebra, 9:15 to 10:00 8olid Geometry, 7:00 to 7:45 - Arithmetio, 8:30 to 9:15 Spanish (Beg.), 6:15'to 7:00 Classes Meet Mon., Wed., Fri. Also Second Semester of all High School Subjects. Enroll Now. Washington Preparatory YMCA 1738 G St. Open to ‘Women FONSHORTHAND z IN ONF MONTH the Wonderful, New, Easy System. 50 Words & Minute in 30 D{n Principal Ci BOYD—! 100 to 1 Day and Night Classes—Third Year. 60-DAY BUSINESS COLLEGE 1304 F 8t. N.W. Main 2876, played again. ‘See Europe this year, before Competent Operators Are in Demand DAY AND EVENING CLASSES BURROUGHS ADDING | ditions. MACHINE SCHOOL | Gitions 724 17th St. N.W.' Telephone Main 2760 COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF ING Roy C. Claflin, Pres. 14th & T Sts. Phone N. 272 are famed alike for comfort, cuisine and service. Learn Drafting and enter this profession of good pay and congenial work. - U n i 45 Broadway Moore and McCormack, Inc, DAY OR_ NIGHT SESSIONS INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTIONS COURSE IN 3 TO 9 MONTHS ted States, it PR R Roasevelt Steamship Co., Inc, Full Information on Request 3 Get Latest Catalogue i ENROLL THIS WEEK e e Information Section _107sz , See Europe T - Now is the Time to Plan Your Trip HIS is the year to see Europe. Thousands of Americans are. I going.. A vast change is in progress throughopt the Con’gin- ent and England—Europe is seething with new ideas, new im- pulses, a cross-sea of conflicting aspirations, interests, hopes. Side by side with this New Europe is Old Europe, the Europe of ancient and splendid tradition, of Art and Letters and Music. It is a situation infinitely dramatic—a drama that may never be Woashington, flagship of the Shipping Board’s great fleet, is an aristocrat of the Seas. You will be proud to sail on such a ship knowing that it is in part,\ytmr ship. See Europe, this year, " when you can see more at less cost. Send in'the coupori and let your Government give you the information you need. For information in n,nrd' to sailings.and acoommodations, s_ddn,n The World'c Finest Climate and Your Favorite Sport Not Three Days From New York. Break the daily grind by a trip to this charming British Colony—return rested and fit. Strs. Munargo (new) and Munamar, oil burners, with de luxe suites, small dining tables —no finer ships in the south. ern trade. Leave every Satur- day, arriving the following Tuesday A. M. MUNSON STEAMSHIP LINES P ., 67 Wall St., N, Y. R aoy” Tourist Abency. §17 14th St. N.W. Washington this opportunity passes. Visit the great battlefields before reconstruction obliterates all traces of them. Get acquainted with changing business con- A vacation in Europe now costs less. The average American salary is a rich man’s tncome in Europe today. " U.S. Government ships are now among the finest afloat. They The S. S. George ines New York City United American Lines, Inc, Managing Operators for ‘. U. S. SHIPPING BOAR D . = —_— his Year Write for Booklet )’mfluwrmum’dwthmud w0hen you intend to go. You will receive without cost the Government's booklst of authentic travel information ; iptic o hips and literature on forsign . o’-will_bundw-wobh‘gafim. If you cannot take an ocean irip, clip the information blank anyway and wrge some friend Do not send simpl too Marine. who may go to send it in. the in for your friend; ki T s n’l’l build the American Me INFORMATION BLANK To U. 8. Shipp'flln(.l!oud Information s“?fim Azuh-cfm D.C. u?{nn send '{!mt h’th}llsl‘“‘t‘}:}:l 'fl!lllt tion nnmu L=y T go date will be about. My Name. . My Street No.or R.F.D. The next meeting will be given over to compositions of Beethoven. Louis A. Potter, jr, and H. LeRoy Lewls arranged a program for Miss Josephine Leonard and Miss Allie Traver which was presehted by them last Monday evening at the Women's City Club. Among the successful numbers were sonata in C (Beetho- ven), ‘Whims” (Schumann), noe- turne {Chopin), “Autumn” (Moszkow- ski), “etude in waltz form (Saint- Saens), Miss Leonard, and “Over the Steppe,” “Cradle Song.” ‘The Wound- ed Birch” (Gretchaninoff), “The Sanc- tuary” (La Forge). “To a Hilltop™ (Cox) and aria, * Heart at Thy Sweet Voice” (Saint-Saens), Miss Traver. Mme. Marguerite D'Alvarez, con- tralto, of the Chicago Grand Opera Company, was initlated into Rho Beta Chapter of Mu Phi_Epsilon National Honorary Musical Sorority, after her recent recital at the National Th r. She was presented with the Mu hi pin and a corsage bouquet of violets with gardenia center. the sorority colors.” Rho Beta feels greatly hon- ored to add this glorious singer's name to the long list of world-re- nowned artists who are honoraries of Mu Phi Epsilon. The chapter officers are Emily B. Elkins, president; Hazel Gibson Wood, vice president; Mable Linton, corresponding secretary: Let- tie Nelson, recording secretary; Inez Miller, treasurer; Isabel Middiekauff, historian; Nellie' Noel, warden, and Clara Young, chorister. One of the most enjoyable of the season’s concerts was given Monday evening in the chapel of the Church of the Covenant under the auspices of the Christian Endeavor Alumni Asso- ciation of the District of Columbia. The program was under the direction of William E. Braithwaite, tenor so- loist at the Vermont Avenue Christian Church. Among the participants were the National Quartet, composed of Mrs. Elizabeth S. Maxwell, soprano; MUSICAL INSTRUCTION “CATHERINE L. GRADY, Pianist and Instructor. Columbia Polytech Institute, 1808 4898. After 7 p.m., call W. 2862.J. ¢ Washington Conservatory of Music 1408 New Hampshire Avenne. Tipont Cirele. M. 785 VIOL] uer method. PIANO—Leschetizki YVOICE—Shakespeare (Italian). Start Your Children fn Music. Piano, Violin, Vocal Scholarship. The Fabian School of Music 1324 Vermont ave. n.w. Franklin 315, Piano Dept. Aljce Delesiyne Taylor, Asst. to late 8. M, _Special Kindergarten Class iy e eale, 5/ @. B. Thomas, 1381 Girard 8t XYLOPHONE AND struction on_xylophones, bells, chimes. 4322 Tth st. n.w. Col. 4878. Teacher. Miss Esther Linkine, director of the Y. W. C. A. Glee Club, entertained the club at her home last week. The Mu Phi Epsilon National Hon- orary Musical Sorority will entertain tomorrow at the chapter rooms of the r:la-.{,\"ngmn' ('?Xlezb' of Music, Eman- ad, pianist, el pi eing the guest of Charlotte Klein has tendered her resignation as organist_and choir director of the Western Presbyterfan Church. to take effect February 1. Miss Klein has served in this position for nine consecutive years. and holds a diploma in the organ department of the Peabody Conservatory, Baltimore. Mrs. John J. Stahl will be in charge of the program to be given at the monthly meetings of the Federation of Women's Clubs of the District of Columbia, and at her request Mrs. Florence /Howard, soprano, will sing at the meeting tomorrow evening, \shich will take place at the Had- cigh, The Interior Department Bank will omit the January concert, owing to the severe illness of the director, Walter G. Wilmarth. A popular promenade concert will be given in the court of the Pension building February 25. Rulof Strattan was the guest conductor of the December concert. The department of music, Mount Vernon M. E. Church, will present in song recital Alice Oliver Kihlbom in the " lecture room of the church Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Kihlbom will be assisted by Meryl Rawls, Ella Tilly, Stella Duke and Grace McCullen. The program will close with a two-piano. eight-hand arrangement of Mozart's _“Magic Flute” overture, played by Mr. and Mrs. R. Deane Shure, Stella Duke and Ella Tilly. No cards of admission are required. Mrs. Wayne B. Wheeler has resumed " ‘abjan. . s Ne‘nflelhod. « | ingshead; the position of soloist at the Wash- ington Heights Presbyterian Church after an absence of five months, and, with Mrs. Charles B. Smith at the organ, will sing this morning “Out of the Depths” (Rogers) and this evening “Abide with Me" (Bailey). Twelve of the advanced pupils of Miss Grace Gilchrist gave a piano re- cital in her studio last Tuesday evening. At the conciusion of the program by the pupils, Miss Clelia Fieravanti sang a group of English and Spanish songs. Following is the program: “Sonata Pathetique” (Bee- thoven), played by Miss Margart Dayton: “Ingeborg” (Emile Foss Christiani), Miss Katherine Weckel; “Polonaise Militaire” (Chopin), Fred- erick R. Neely; prelude in C minor (Rachmaninoff), Miss Evelyn Holl- valse in G flat major (Chopin), Miss Sophia Lerner; “Hunt- ing Song” (Mendelssohn), Miss Rosina Cole; minuet in G (Paderewski), Miss Eva Mendelsohn; *“Love Waltz” (Mos- kowski). Miss Marceil Greenhalgh; IMBA STUDIO—IN. | “Ay Matin” (Godard), Master Robbie merimbas and | Reineck; melody in F_(Rubinstein), Miss Thelma Hild and “ValSe Caprice® SAXOPHONE STUDIO-—INSTRUCTION ON | (Rubinstein), Gustave Weckel. ail_saxophones. 3538 6th st. n.w. Columbia 651 . 31 CHORAL ART SOCIETY GEORGE HAROLD MILLER, Director. / A Choral Society for the presentation of Oratorios and Secular Mausic. “THE CREATION.” First concert, Central High School, in y, with orchestra. Al interesied in chorai singing are luvited o become members. ursday evening, Feb.. 2, 8:15 o'clock, Washington afi'ege of Music 714 17th St. Franklin 4491 | KING-SMITH STUDIOS 1751 New Hampshire Ave. Voice, Piano, Languages. Dramatic Art For Professional and Cultural Study Students Trained for Public Performance in recitals, Plays and Musical Productions Resident and Day Students. Telephone North 10385, MISS JEANETTE M. HOWARD (Pupil of S. M. Fabian) PIANIST AND TEACHER Studio: 4128 7th st. (PETWORTH). ASSOCIATED STUDIO§‘ TION FOR MUSICAL * OTTO T.SIMON—Voice culture. of Behnke of London, collaborated Marchesi of Paris and Italian masters of Milan. Studio, 1807 H st. 0. . Tele- phone Franklin 7821, LA SALLE SPIER—Pia Rafael Josefly of New Yorl Richard_Burmeister of Berlin, 6. Btudl no, Pupll of k, 1010-1918; 1913 1914 o, 1609 Ma#s. ave. n.w. Telepbone Franklin 7579. HENRI 8OKOLOV—Violin, Graduate of . Brussels . Py Conservatory. wr‘ll Cacsar Thomson. Studio 1107 1ith st. Tel ranklin ‘8504-W. n.w. Telephone A Frequent pupils’ recitals and toscerts. " BESSIEN. WILD | Volce Culture, Piano and Harmony. X ‘;Bfll 3 KL R, I Ave. NW. Phone North 2711. MISS AMY C. LEAVITT, "Acxo'uvmc% :ND HARMONY. oaching and Accompanying. 706 11th et. oo g WALTER T. EOL‘T.W= Estal 1804, one Franklin 4115, ol MP&II. t.v‘r. i - @chool of Man iwalian G Hay s«e:mm'r ’ Guitar Banjo. ‘the 3 hot Playingient e Uhaieel Bound The Rakemann string quartet, com- posed of Messrs. Rakemann, first vio- lin; Wagner, second violin; Griffin, viola, and Matteossian, ‘cello, will as- sist Mrs. Goldie D. Hutchins, con- tralto; Robert Ruckman, pianist, and Harry Edward Mueller, organist, at the musical vespers at the First Con- gregational Church at 4 o'clock this afternoon. The numbers will include organ solos, sonata in D minor (Men- delssohn), “Lied des Chrysanthemes™ (Bonnet) and “On the Mount” (Fry- singer); string quartet, andante in D major (Haydn); contralto solo, “Con- sider and Hear Me” (Parker); pre- lude and toccata for organ and piano (Lachner): contralto solo, “Falth, Hope and Charity” (MacDermid); string_quartet, “Drink to Me Only with Thine Eyes.” old English (Flon- zaley arrangement); postiude, “Alla Marcia” (Stoughton). There will be special- music at both morning_ and avening scrvices, given by the large chorus choir. Mrs. Alexander G. Bentley, formerly Miss Marie Miller, dramatic scprano, was heard Sunday afternoon at =& small _tea in the studio of Mr. and Mrs. Colin Clarke White. Mrs. Bent- ley, who has not been singing in pub- lic for several years. gave a well chosen program, col ting of a group of songs by Grieg, several of which she was obliged to repeat, and for closing numbers “The Star” (Rogers) and “Dawn” (Curran), both of which aroused sd much enthusiasm that she repeated them. She has matured and improved greatly since the days when she was soloist in the choir of the Shrine of the Sacred Heart. She gave all her songs from memory and with perfect enunciation. Mrs. Bentley ‘was ably accompsnied by Mrs. Gens- man, wife of Representative L. M. Gensman of Oklahoma. Mr. White supplemented the afternoon’s program by a group of songs, including Cad- man's “Tomorrow,” the prologue from 1 ,” “Noon and Night” by awley; “In My Little Garden," by Nutting; ‘Richard Strauss’ “Serenade” and Clark’s “Over Jordan,” several of ‘which he ciously repeated. After the music, Mrs. Waiter McLean, house guest of Mrs. Bentley, presided at the tea table. In remote Parts of England are still to SR T R I T e ey were [ ; Bectuse of o curiout supession that use was e to collapee.