Evening Star Newspaper, February 26, 1922, Page 49

FOR SALE—HOUSES. Contimued STEAMSHIPS. AUCTION SALES THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FEBRUARY 26, 1922—PART 2. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION FUTURE DAYS. FURNISHED; 10 JOMS AND BATH; H h. 305 New Jersey ave. s.e. CAN SECURITY & TRUST CO. FACIN: ARK. 2033 PARK RD.—9 ROOMS, 2 sleeping porches; Pittsburgh heater; fine con THOS. WEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS. Apply 'A)l;:;l‘tl» TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED | BEAL ESTATE AND PRINTING MA. CHINERY AND EQUIPMENT at 332 AND 834 C STREET NORTHWEST AND OF ouble Ra1ages: VALUABLE LITHOGRAPHING BUSINESS ND_EQUIPMENT AT 1626 L STREET NORTHWEST, OWNER LEAVING CITY MUST SELL MoD.|, Under and virtue of a certain deed of ern 7 room Louse, Columbia Heights, near 14th | Tust dated Jul 225-A, Star office. 1, 1820, and duly recorded the land records of the District of Co- Bargain to quick purchaser. Address Box [ JORE MC ORGPV Qriraw B, Graham $4,750. Near 13th and Pa. ave. s.e.; 8r. col. | fur. heat; large yard to_wide a¥ey. $6.350. Near new Eastern High School; 6-r. col. brk howh, elect.; fine coudition; garage space. $50" cash. $5,500. Randle Highlands bargain; Gr. det. house' gisfingnished as the west twes T d 4| front on C street northwest, by the full depth ° ° iof lot twenty-nine in reservation tem, more = particularly described as lot eight hundred and Iwo in reservation ten, and known as No. 882 and the east twenty-seven - Honolulu- On American ships operated by the Joe. e wid pembes| || Pacific Mail Steamship Company ‘with brk. garage; in A-1 conditi large lot, chicken house, garden: overlooks cit; $4,950. E st. near Union Sta. brk.; needt Tepair; room for garage: will accept small $7,800. Central n.e.: 2family apts. and b. each Near 15th and M ave. s . col. brk. in fine wlition; large yand, garage space only $750 cash req mr::| 4,700. Col. Heights, white nelghborhood: G-r. col. k. ‘fine condition: gasnge; posseselon; terms. $7,500. Petworth bargain: 6. col. built-in garage: hardwood floors large lot: gowl torms. HAKRRY I. CHEW, ental Trust BIdg. Main brk. and rihwest section w. Main 1916, W, SEMI.DETACH- | of the siid goods, chattels and pe sonal prop- G-room and 2 bath bungalow in Brookland o aee in i | acgregating approximately $23.000. and beng o e o " | Secured by deed of trust recorded in Liber 4301, 9. 0. 5 for $30. PL. Owner, N. ORGETOWN. ar Wisconsin avenue and R st. Detached | sell all and singular the goods, chattels d . { personal Property in_and mpon’ the premises 6 rooms and bath: elec. r heating plant. iawn. Lot 40x} Irice, §i and convenient terms. & MIDDLETOS, car brick garage. In u. Frice, $7.900. Cash, $500. Linc. 430 A 1 “apply. separate heating plants and entrances: early ! possession; will Tent for_at least $100.per wo. ‘ N3 | Certain deeds of trust of record. and aluo to —| Ana on THE SAME DAY, AT TWELVE Co. to_secure indebtedness represented by e of bonds of said compans, and de- fault having been made by said company un- der the terms of said deed of trust, and st the | Tequest of the holder of one-fifth of the face | value of bonds secured thereby, the under- slgned trustee will sell at_public suction ! the premiees Nos. 1| west. on THURS the following described land and premiser uated in the Dstrict of Columb' 1 C street northwes - feet and &'z Inches froot on C street north- { \west, by the full depth of lot twenty-elght in | reservation’ ten, more particularly described as in reservation 4 t northwest. together with ali the improvements thereon of in‘any wise appertaining therefo, jio chattels and personal + bout the printing by Inc., upon said prem! . | presses, motors, feeders, linotype machines, .| frimmers, folders, stitciing and perforating | machines, foundry type, efc., tozather with ceitain office equipnient’ consisting of desks, | chairs, addiug machines, typewriters, etc., be- {ing the same chattels set forth and itemized | in snid decd of trust dated July 1, 1920, to which teference is made for a more purticular Gescription of the same. Bnid above described real estate fs subject | to prior existing incumbrances of record ug- | gregating approximately $21,000, secured by a certain other prior existing meumbrance of record upn said real estate, and upon certal: v herninabove descrbed, sald incumbrance 1o 165 et sea.. of the land records of the District of Colnmbia. | O'CLOCK NOON. tle aaid trustee will also i known as Nos. 1024 and 1628 L street north- { weet, used in connection with a lithographing husine 1 ucted by said Andrew Graham _C and~ conisting _of perforatars, stitchers, wewing maehines. drilling and foldine machines, glueing, { stripping, stamping. cutting and raling ma { lines, presses, motors, etc.. and one muto. | mahile truck, fogether with office furnitare and IF YOU HAVE NOT. SEEN OUK NEWLY PLANNED 19th and Park road n.w.. Don’t select your house without doingz se. They undoubtedly represent the last word In | grew B. Graham Co.. Inc. ~set forth| modera home buflding—nut the usual type 6- | and described in said deed of trist dated Julv | room plan, but & Dice, rwmy. homelike bome to_the last detail. Liy decorated. Beautl- ished and equipped with ull the new | erties wi'ch w'll be sold subject to the deeds Iabor-saving appliances. Built to stund the ! of trust incumbrances hereinabove mentioned test of time. LOCATION. 1 square north of 19th And Park road. ever- f ance thereof to be paid in cash’ within thirty | looking Rock Creek Park—the nationally | dass after sale. Al convevancing, recording, known beauty spot of the whcle canntry. The price and terms will appeal 10 those . Upon seeking easy home busing. Sample house, 3308 19th Open and lighted daily. CHAS. D. SAGEK. Owner and Builde 923 15th st. Main 38. “Hesdguarters INSPECT AT ONC New B. H. Gruver Homes. Sample house, 1427 Shepherd st. n.w. Open and lighted till 9 p.m. All sold but 2 jnside hous and 1 corper. Main » 1 FOR SALE—COLORKRED. Several very attractive homes in best northwest section ; prices from $3000.00 to $6,250.00.! Terms very easy. B. B. PINN, Col. 5817. 712 Kenvon St. N.W. AR 9th N.W. SPOSE OF IHIS in the best section 2 haths. ition. Has elec. lights, and_other up-to-date improvements. ¢ $15,000. Will comsider less for & MIDDLETON, Inc., 7 Thone 'Main ‘102! { MOVING. PACKING & STORAGE & . 11th and ¥ N.W. fixtures consistine of desks. typewriters, chairs, "!m» elocks. adding machines, ., 1s0 all franchires and the business and good will of sn'd Andrew E. Gralam Co., TInc., being the same goods, chattels and perscnal property, | franchises, business and good will of aid An: | eference ix made for a more ! tion of tha same. of sale as to all the foregoing prop- i and referred to: 100 of purchase price to be Puid In cash at the time of sale, and the bal- | notarial fees at cost of . the undersigned trustee may part of sa’d property at risk days’ advertisement of snch sale in some news. paper published in the District of Columbia. COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK, Attorneys for Trustee. SouthAmerica ‘lLSGovemmentSh:_bs i Fastest Time to Riode Janeiro, Montevideo and Baenos Aires. Finest ships— Ameri y— American fond—American comforts. Sail- /g from Pier 3, Hoboken. Pom America..... Southern Croms. 1% | Aeflyll!'l( Shisceg g | A vinixhtly thireafter. ¢ For descriptive booklet, addr:u ‘Munson SteamshipLines i} 67 wall s, New York City Modern fireproof storaze. *UNITED STATES® STORAGE CO. 4i8 ~ 420 'PHONES 7liciias o= sunw WINTER BUILDING STORAG! A. B. WILLIS, Prop. st n.w. Phone N. 8843. FOR H. II. GOODS & MDSE. X S E_MOVI ELXPERT PACKI G & SHIPPING HIGH GRADE WORK—KFASONABLE RATES Get _our free extimates. MODERN FIREPR PHONE CRATING = PACKING, SHIPPING LONG-DISTANCE MOVING No Charge for Estimates TLEAN, DRY STOR3 and pianos. Estimate: venient location. WESCHLEL'S, 920 Pa. UNION i TORAGE; { “COMPANY | SEPARATE ROOMS, $1 > Local and Long Distance MOVING. By Cnreful Men. Rates Reasonable, PACKING BY EXPERTS. Goods iasured #8000 whi'a in our lane-distence wane _ AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS. THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS. Trustees’ Sale of Valuable Im- proved Real Estate, Known as 1726 P Street N.W. By virtue of a certain deed of trust dnly recorded, in liber No. 4319, folio 86, et sea., of the land records of the District of\Colum: bia, and decree of the Supreme Court of the DL of Columbia passed February 21, 1022, in equity cause No. 39764, and at t.e request of ‘the party secured by said deed of trust. The nndersigned trustees will sell, at pu uction, in front_of the premises on W NESDAY, THE EIGHTH DAY OF MARCH, A. D., 1922, AT FIVE-FIFTEEN OCLOUK ‘the following-dencribed ises, "situate in the city of trict of Columbia. and deaignat ing lot 101 i Vin square 157, shington, Dis- yer pl recorded in book 20, page 7, of the records urveyor 'for the District of the office of the of Columbia, subjec the rear 5 feet of said lot for poses, together with the improvem eam, 1igi ted by electricity. Prop- eriy sold sub land records. in the sum of $6,000, maturing ROUND THE WORLD , bearing laterest at 7% per| ln_}!\llm. ll{ld l‘llllr!l)l. “‘hl’rsl. 'l:l.x:-lnlflhl.lil erms of sale: One-third o pure} money over and sbove said Hrst deed of trust| C. P. R. 8. S. “Emprexs of Frince” To be paid in cash. Dalance in two equal in- April 8, 19 stallment with intere payable In one and two years, 00 will be required conveyancing. recording, revenue stamps, etc., at cost of purchaser. Terms of sale to be compiled with within 15 days from day of sale, otberwise the deposit will be forfeited to| TO The trustees, and the trustees reserve te| joo right to resell the property at the risk and SPANIS cost of defauiting purchaser, after five days' By 5 advertisement of sich resale in some pews- | “EMP: 'of SCOTLAND' oil burner, 25, r published_jn Washington, D. C. e FOUNTAIN BEATT Substituted trustee. FREDERIC E. JOHNSON, Trustee, 1342 New York ave. n.w. £e26-d,Evdus Iy nd and prem- to a right of way over COMPANY'S OFFICE, Dm0 '3 stories ‘and certar, brick and | 517 14th St. N.W. Washington velliag, with wide cide and rear alley. | ‘Clark's Crulses by C. P. R. Steamers ct to existing first deed of trust | CLARK'S 3d CRUISE, JAN. 23, 1923 reorded in liver 3879, folio 179 et seq., of said at 6 per centum per annum, pAy- | New York, Panama, Ban Fraaciscs, Henolulu, able semi-annually, from day of sale, secured | 14 days in Japan, China, Manils, Java, 8i w a deed of trust upon the property sold, or | pore, Burmah. ' Option of 19 days in Indis, cash over and ahove said first deed of a trust at the option of the purchaser. A de-|ampten; (stcp overs) Quebec Ry. to Montreal time of | and"New York, 3 and interest on said first deed 4 MONTHS. $1,000 and w adjusted to day of sale. All| tucluding Hotels, Drives, Guides, Fees, eto. | your own garments and bats. Ask for Booklet. PROF. LIVINGSTON'S ACADEMY, 1115 G st. n.w. Managing Operators for J_S. SHIPPING BOARD Fora Quiet and Restful Outing Ty = WATER TRIP To NORFOLK, VA. Via Potomac River and Chesapeake Bay Modern Steel Palace Steamers Daily at 6:30 P.M. City Ticket Ofice: ‘Woodward bidg., 731 15th St. N.W. Norfolk & Washington Steamboat Co. Sailings from Piers 1 and 4, Hoboken To_Piymouth—CRerbourg—Bremen Amotica 1o Mar. 11 Apr. 15 Mar. 35 Apr. 29 Peninsular Stat Apr. 30 May 27 To Cobh (Qu: n)—Plymouth— Cherbourg—Lovdon, 91d North State. Mar. 14 Apr, 13 entennial State . Mar. 28 Apr. £9 To Plymouth—Cherbourg—Lordsn 2anhandle State. ..Mer. & Apr. £ To Cobh (Quienatorca)—Bremen Jusquehanna. r. 4 Hudson .. Apr. 1 May 13 To_ Cobk (Quecnstoon)—Bremen—Dansig Potomse Mar. 18 Apr. 32 | United States Lines Moore & McCormack Co.,Inc. Roosevelt Steamship Co., Inc. United American Lines, Inc. Managing Operators for U. S. SHIPPING BOARD For Booklet Address U S. Lines Drafts and Foreign Money Orders For Saflings and Full Information Anply Hawalilun Steel Guitar Playing AT N 0'CLOCK IN THE FORENOON, = | KING-SMITH STUDIOS Mrs. Emily W. Shivers (Pupil of Mra. Buzanna Oldbers.) Voice culture. 2014 Deat pl. n.w. W. 2454, Washington Conservatory of Music 1408 New llampshire Avenue. Dupont Circle. M. 7855, VIOLIN—Auer method. PIANO—Leschetizks VOICE—Shakespeare (Italian). Start Your Children in Musie. o WALTER T. HOLT Established 18%4. Tnene Franklin 4115, STUDIO, 1219 CONN. AVE, School of Maudolin, Guiiar and Tanjfo. UDIO HALL FOR RENT. 1751 New Hampahire Ave. Volce, Pano, ungunfe‘ Diamatic Art For Trofexsional_and Cnitural Study Students Trained for Pullic Performance in reciials, Plays and Musical Productions Resldent and Day Students. Telephone North 10383, F you feel the call of the Far East—if you dream of days in Hawaii, China and Japan—send the information ‘blank below today. Let your Government smooth your way with travel helps and arrange for your accommoda- For your convenience your Government has published a new booklet, *‘Going Abroad,”” which gives official information covering every phase of your trip. The booklet will be sent you without charge. The Sunshine Belt Palatial new U. S. Government ships operated by the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, now sail from San Francisco to The Orient, via Hawaii—Pacific Mail’s famous “‘Sunshine Belt to The Orient.”” A day’s stop is made at Honolulu. arranged in any Eastern country. These ships are American-built, oil-bumning vessels of 21,167 displacement tons and §35 feet in length. ~Sister ships, they are alike in every luxurious detail. The spacious staterooms are all outside, equipped with beds (not berths), running hot and cold bed reading lamps, tele- ocial rooms are exception- Stopovers may be 200 118 R A, b, Washingten College of Music electric radiators, Most have private baths. ally comfortable and beautiful. For information in regard 1o sailings and accommodations, address Pacific Mail Steamship Company water, electric fans, 508 California St. San Francisco, Cal. 503 South Spring St. 10 Hanover Square Los Angeles, Cal. "MISS JEANETTE M. HOWARD (Pupil of S. M. Fabian) PIANIST AND TEACHER Studio: 4128 Tth st. (PETWORT] ASSOCIATED ‘STUDIOS AN AFFILIATION FOR MUSICAL ART OTTO T.SIMON—Vo ce culture. Pupil of Behnke of London, col Ma:chesi of Paris a of M Studio, + phone Frankln 7: LA SALLE SPI .. Pupil of Rafael Joselty of New York, 1910-1913; Richard_Burmeister of Berlin, 1913- 1016. Studio, 1408 'Mass. ave. n.w. Telephone Franklin 7179. HENRI BOKOLOV—Yiolin, Graduate of Rrussels Conwervatory. = Pupil of Caesar Thomson. Studio. 1107 Jith st. u.w. Telephone Franklin 3304-W. Frequent pupils’ recitals and concerts. Voice Culture, Piano and Harmory. Btudio, 78 B, I Ave. N.W. Thone Nortl “MISS AMY C LE.AVITT, PIANO. VOICE AND HARMONY. Conching and Accompenyin w. Twenty-sighth STUDENT CONCERT Central High School Auditorium, Thurs. Eve., Mar. 2, 8:15 0'Cl’k Orchestra of Bixty and Boloists. THE PUBLIC IS INVITED. No Cards Reguired. Write for Booklet Your Government svishesthe name th ferms of sale within thirty days after every prospestive traveler. If you are ing an ocean voyage, iend the lank moo— mo mater <ohen you intend to go. ctive the Goverrment's bookles of au- L. FRAILEY AND ALLEN MiC thentic travel information about pasi- . ports, income_tax requirements, cic., description of the U. S. Government ships and [iterature teliin 10 go and things to see in foreign lands. No obligatien it implicd. If you sourseif canwes tale an ocean trip, clip the information blank any- FORMATION BLANK S. Shipping Board ion Washingtos, D. C. aud cost of defaulting pirchaser after five informasion Please send without obligation the U. S. Government Booklet giving travel fac! and_also information regnrding U. Government ships. 1rip to The Orient [ to Europe (] to South Twould travel ist cl 1d . Going alone O, with ta h . havedefinitely decided to £00 1am merely considering the trip O. Ilgodatewillbeabout 1 am considerin; Businessor Profe _Choral Art Society George Harold Miller, Direetor, WIll Present ‘The Creation’ Central High School, in May Rebearsal this week changed from Thurs- day to WEDNESDAY evenin; tington Coliege of Music, 11§ 17th st. 4491 for inform on. EDUCATIONAL. at the Wash- Phone Musical During the passing of the weeks since the death of Carhlile Saint- Saens, the eminent French composen and planist, many incidents of his early life and sidelights on his char- both to devotees at the shrine of his genlus and to those who enjoyed the It remained, however, for a Paris journal, L'Illustration, to unearth and reprint a critical review of the con- cert at which Saint-Saens made his debut when a child of ten years of age. It was published in 1846, and, ]nccordlng to the transiation, made by C. L. Du Bois for The Star, is as follows: “We are thankful to chance for having procured for us one of the most enjoyable musicales held this winter. There was no advertisement or notice to prepare us for this treat. “We were present at the debut of a charming chiid of ten yeurs at a recital given at the home of M. Pleyel, with an accompaniment of an orchestra composed of Italian musi- Camille Saint-Saens, was revealed to us as one of those superior beings !who cause an epoch in the musical history of the world. “We had already heard difficult pleces of music executed by children of his age, but we had never heard {arfyone to equal him for purity, wis- dom and force. It was in the adajio | that he displayed the exquisite feel- 1ing with which he is endowed. Such {grace, such grandeur, such perfect Interpretation of the style of the different composers! His prodigious memory enabled him to play, ail in the same evening, without having the written music before his eyes, a con- certo by Mozart with grand orches- tration, variations from an air by Handel, a fugue by the same, a toc- cata by Kalkbrenner, a prelude and fugue by Bach, and, finally, as a last rich morsel, a concerto by Beethoven with orchestra. “Camille does not limit himself to Interpretations. We were told that {he improvises and composes with marvelous ease, and, in fact, at a cer- tain stage in the first concerto where the organ is called for he knew how to happily supply the motif of the plece. “His youth recalls to our minds the | clans; and to our delight the boy, i | | early 'vears of Mozart. Even in his infancy his musical tendency began t0 be shown. “At_ twenty-two months he was brought away from the country, and every sound seerned to him to be a note of music. The clock ticking, the doors swinging on their hinges, the cries of itinerant peddlers, made him dumb with astonishment, and he ran from one room 1o another to compare the new sounds. His mother believed him to be an idlot. “The first time he heard a piano the child, tiansported with delight, drew near the instrument, and, plac- ing one finger down, then another, actually formed chords. He wanted to know the relation existing between the black signs he saw on the paper and the touches of which the move- EDUCATIONAL. Street No.or R.F.D.. New York to ||| ot == U. S. SHIPPING BOARD Information Division107 B4 Washington, D. C. AC at the BERLITZ SCHOOL 816 14th St. N.W.—Tel. Frank. 2620 COUNTANCY ! Learn Languages | ambitions wen and women. REGISTER NOW FOI Day and Evening Elaues PACE INSTITUTE 715 G ST. N.W.. Cernar 9th and @ Sts. Offers exosptional epportunities ts GREGG SYSTEM New Class Beginning MARCH Ist Mon., Wed., Fri., 5:30-6:15 Combined with Typing $4.50 per mo. $7.00 per mo. FILING A Paying Vocation Day_and Evening Classes. Reasonable Tuition. Call, Telephone Main 7604, or Write Luelln Sweeney, Director STANDARD SCHOOL OF FILING AND INDEXING (The Globe=Wernicke Co.) 1218-1220 F $t. N.W., Washinzton WASHINGTON COMMERCIAL SCHOOL YMCA 1736 G St. Calls You! Natlon-wide demand for trained men and women: all departments, hotels, clubs, apartment iouses. restanrants, cafeteria: ten rooms. Uncrowded field: good salaries, fine living, quick advancement. Our_methods indorsed and our students| employed by leading hotel of managers in all parts of the B One student writes us called at the Breakers—prasented fmy credentials and was forthwith hired, belng placed in the office.” ate that 1 have| il I S they are winning. Spring Classes Now Forming ‘Evening Olasses—Home Study TUITION MODERATE Call, Write or Phone for Particulars Lewis Hotel Training School CLIFFORD LEWIS, President 1324 New York By the Speclally Chartered Superb g 18,481 gross tons A floating palace for the whole trip. Route: ylon, 4 days in Cairo, Napi vre, South: | - CLARK'S 19th CRUISE Pattern Drafting Dresscutting Bring your own material The Cultivation of Speéaking Dramatio Art, Publio Each pupil's perespaticy opberved Register now for day and ESTELLE" ALLEN STUDIO| _Worlds Greatest Hotel Success Millinery learn to make tor { and goyty compled ik o and developed. evening classes. Sumptus 8. 8. Specially Chartered, Sumptuous o tons; 65 DAYS’ CRUISE, $600 and up; 3 days in Egypt and Palestine; Spain, Staly, OBER'S 8. 8. AGEN! office. A SCHOOL OF WASHINGTON Profs. from _Spain—Conversational Rapid Progress.” 13157 F st. n.w. M. 605, WASHINGTON & 1416 Eye N. W. New fireproof building, newly equipped. | RAPPOPORT, gruadate nurse, in charge. eto. EUROPE—Pas: $400 BRUSSELS LADY WISHI 4 262 ?‘r’lm-ud Wig: Pronen o German, Aadress Bos 8361 LEARN A TRADE I'1l Pay R. R. Fare to Cincinnat Complete automobile and tractor course at lowest tuition ever offered. Send for my 68| page catalogue describing in detail my prflpo—x& APPL[ED AR I sition and why I'll pay your railroad fare. Rahe Auto & Tractor School Dept. 4-C, Cincinnati, Ohio. W now. Calculating, Bool;I;eep- ing and Adding Machine School Competent Operators Are in Deman DAY AND EVENING CLASSES BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINE SCHOOL 724 17th St. N.W. ‘Telephone Main 2760 RESORTS. FLORIDA. COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF DRAFTING Roy C. Claflin, Pres. 14th & T Sts. Phone N. 272 Learn Drafting and enter this profession of good pay and congenial work. DAY OR NIGHT SESSIONS INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTIONS COURSE IN 3 TO 9 MONTHS Full Information on Request Get Latest Catalogue ENROLL THIS WEEK COLUMBIA _UNIVERSITY _ SCHOOL — W. Thowas Shepherd. Ph. D. Bm%,; e n.w. Indiv. lus:raction, langusges, ‘mathematics, physics, chemistrs patent office; day, night; cned; moderate. NATIONAL 'SCHOOL FINE FELIX MAHONY, Director. Main 1760 ., New Location: Conn.Ave. & M St. | New Classes Now Forming Dgi and Evening Classes ldren’s Saturday Class Interior Decoration, Costume De- | sign, Textile Design, Color Com- mercial Drawing, Life, Sketch, Painting and Modeling Classes, Individual Instruction. Catalogue. NATIVE FRENCHMAYN, YOUNG, LATE tutor to children of Lord & . . don, teacher to 150 officers. U. . camps during war, wants tutorship. Box 123.D, Star office.* i RESORTS. FLORIDA. ———SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY——— FLORIDA \;-nm‘o‘lr Florids Mid-SouthSeabs ot Borefco Ouba 8pl._Special F. Pinehurst, N. C. SouthernPines,N.C. aboard Eff . New York—P.R.E.] 3: W, Philadelptia™ | §:36 7 » Baltimore 25 Camden, S. C. Savannah, Ga. ‘Ar. Raleigh Eoitatm pines | Brunswick, Ga. Write NOW for res- ervations and au- | thentic information. rains Booklets “Wintering in the South,” “Hunt- and Other Sports” (giving golf and tem- nis tourmament eaboard Dining Car AT dates). ATLANTIC CITY. ArLanTic CiTY a = Geo. W. Vierbuchen, B R District Passenger na-feabroase | 714 14th St. N.W. W st Paim Beach | 338 U |wacn Phone Main 637 Winter Touriat Tickeis at Reduced Rates, Allowing New York Office Stopovers, Return Limit May 31st, 1922, Now on Sale. RESTAWHILE COTTAGE 100 8. Cdlifornia ave., opp. Rits-Carlton. For perfect rest, dief ectric treatments, cabinet baths, massage. Direction of your ‘anl nhveivian or onr. rexident. Mrs. D, . 142 W 4204 St ATLANTIC CITY- Phillips House Massachusctis Ave. mear Beach Attaining the Highest Standard of American Plan Service at Extensivel IA"“’-T‘«.‘ Rfi“-d private < Tethe And Fumning water b root. A.C. & E B. McCLELLAN TEN! HEALTH RESORTS. Why go to Eu for curative waters? ELKMONT SPRINGS, TENN. Offers tbe most marvelons healing the world. The separate springs are magnes iron, arsenic and freestone, flowing from bluffs 75 teet bigh. Beautiful scenery, high and cool. On the Bee Line Highwa; teduced railroad rates by way of L. and N. Reserva- tions for summer seasen. All modern conven- iences. For information address Box 35K, 8ar office. . VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. A’ . [N :‘l.l. all winter st moderate rates: lll“ heated; private baths and best tions. Booklet on request. 4 acter and work have been chron-' icled which are of much interest! privilege of his personal fricndship. | Mention ment produced sounds that S0 charmed his ear. They promised to satisfy his curiosity as soon as he was able to read. At the age of two and a half years he did read fluently. and at three years he wrote the music that he had aiready composed. They preserved some of his musical phrases, and particularly the waltzes composéd at five years, and these would not be disavowed by the most skiliful composer. “Improvising seemed to please him, and his preference was for religious subjects, which inspired him to his i best efforts. “About two years ago (he was then eight) they asked him to improvise a theme upén the taking of the vell, giving him_a brief analysis of the ceremony. He listened, gathered him- self together, then, after a few min- utes, he started in with an introduc- tion to the scene. He gave some dance music which was_intended to recall the first years of the young person, which ‘was succeeded by melancholy alrs, representing the grave thoughts which should occupy her up to the moment when she should make her last adicu to the world. ~ The ceremony then com- menced, the bells announced it, the sacred hymns mounted upward to heaven with the incense of sacrifice, the weeping of her parents was heard, and at last the calm of the consecrated life finished the drama thus filled with emotion. It is re- gretted that this remarkable work was never preserved. “But It was not only his exquisite musical organization that was won- derful. He showed an equal aptitude for . the study of languages, exact sciences, natural history, mechanics, and when we consider that, added to these qualities, he possessed an im- moderate desire to perfect himself in everything. a penetrating and ob- {serving mind, a rapid and correct | judgment, a ‘memory immense, we must be permitted to believe that Camille, so fortunately favored with all these great matural gifts, will be able to follow in the footsteps of La Place and Cuvler, as well a5 those of Mozart and Beethoven. “Before terminating this short no- tice we ought to pay a_tribute of gratitude to M. Stamaty. It is to that skillful professor that the young Saint-Saens owes, in part, his suc- Fess. No one could have given him such care and attention, such affec- tionate counsel and influenced his rr;lnd in the most intelligent direc- tion. “All honor to those who are capa- ble of divining genius and assist in developing it with so much willing- nes: Edythe Marmion Brosius, who re- turned recently from a Ssuccessful concert tour through the south and west, will give a harp recital this evening at the Arts Club. Artists for the Sunday evening musical af- fairs at the Arts Club during March, as announced, include a program by the In-Com-Co Club, a male chorus, with Clyde B. Altchison conductor, for the evening of March 5; Netta Craig. soprano, in song recital, March 12; Elizabeth Campanole, soprano, and Harry Edward Mueller, pianist, in joint recital, March 19; Mrs. W. i'Portert\ald. soprano, gnd Miss Sade Styron, planist, in Jjolnt recital, March 26. Dr. Adam Geibel, the blind organist and composer, of Philadelphia, il preside at the organ of the Ingram Congregational Ciurch this evening. when the choir will render his can. tata, “The Incarnation,” under the di- | rection of Mrs. Henry Hunt McKee. { The solos will be sustained by Netta Craig, soprano; Flora Brylawski, con- tralto; James K. Young, tenor: ;Charles T. Tittman, bass, with Carl i Millard at the piano. The public is cordially invited to attend, no cards of admission being necessary. Clarence A. Phillips of the Carnegie Endowment for Permanent Peace will give an illustrated lecture, “Washington—the Beautiful,” at the { First Baptist Church Friday evening. | The evening choir of the church, di- rected by Mrs._ Florence Howard, will ng “The Old Road” (Olney Speaks). “When a Maid Comes Knocking" (Friml), “Swing Along” (Dillon) and “The Miller's Woolng” (Fanning). Gurle Luise Corey gave Donizetti's “Lucia di Lammermoor” as the third in her series of “monoperalogues” on | Wednesday evening, Mrs. Gardner {Coombs giving her usual sympa- thehtic support at the piano. The Washington College of Music will give its twenty-eighth students’ IDIZb!ic concert in the auditorium of Central High School Thursd ing, starting promptly at 8:15 o'clock The public is invited; no cards of ad- mission are required.” The college or- chestra, directed by C. E. Christiani. will play several selections, and oth- ers who will contribute to the pro- gram include Rose Kravitz, Hyman 1 Zimmerman, Meta Jaege Spenser Prentiss, Samuel Dessoff, S. F. Pick- ering, Norman Geldman, Mrs. Savona 'Greist. Rena Greenberg, Hazel Gib- Ison Wood and Benjamin Ratner. Miss Marjorie Davis will be the ac- companist. Rose Tokel, dramatic soprano, was soloist at the last meeting of the Illinois State Society, giving a group of arias by Puccini, and as encore Liddle’s “Chinese Lullaby.” Marion Lawson was the accompanist. The Friday Morning Music Club an- nounces the following artists for its weekly musicales during March: March 3, joint recital by Helen Gerrer. vio- ,linist, and La Salle Spier, pianist; March 10, joint recital by Elizabeth Campanole, soprano, and Dr. Karol Liszniewski of the Polish legation, planist; March 17, program of com- positions by Edouard Schutt, pre- sented by Mary Sherier Bowie. so- prano; Helen Corbin Heinl, pianist Mrs. George Watson, pianist; Mrs. Samuel Winslow, violinist, and Rich- iard Lorleberg, cellist; March 24, pro- | gram of modern French music, pre- sented by Eisie Edwards, soprano: Beatrice Goodwin, _soprano; _Mrs. Samuel Winslow, violinist; the Misses {Finckel, pianists; string quartet, composed of Estelle Thomas, first vio. |1in; Mrs. Duff Lewis, second violin; i Maud Sewall, viola; Mirlam Larking. cello; March 31, at the Church of the New Jerusalem, Mrs. W. T. Reed. con- tralto; Mrs. C.'C. McDonnell, Miriam Larking, cellist; Maud Sewall and Mabel Linton, organists. | The fortieth public organ recital {and community music evening will itake place Saturday evening in Cen- !tral High auditorium at 8:15 o'clock. {Edith B. Athey, civic organist, will i render two groups of solos: the Girls' Glee Club of George Washington | University, directed by Mrs. Otis D. | Swett, will contribute numbers, and another feature will be a_selection contributed by the Park View Com- i munity Center. The commaunity sing- ing will be led by Helen Burkart. Pleasant events of the week in- clude_the recital Monday evening at the Women's City Club, at which i John G. Klein presented a number of ipupils in a program of songs. Mrs. Klein presided at the planc, and among the selections were “T | Thrust at Fve” (Cadman), (Speaks). and_“Softly the Summer Wind” (Bischoff), sung by Mr. Klein: “T1_ Baclo” (“The Kiss”) (Arditi), ‘Wishes” (Thomson), and “Out of My i Bitter Weeping” (Franze), Katherine Peacock, soprano: “Sunset” (Buck). “My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice" i (Saint-Saens), and “Homing™ (Del ay Norwood, contralto; (MacMurrough), “Love's Garden of (Wood), and “Scena Cavatina” (Faust), Albert Henkel, baritone; “One Fine Day.” from “Madam Butterfly” (Puccinf), “Delight” (Luckstone), and “Will o the Wisp” (Spross), Eiizabeth Lackey, soprano; “By the Waters of Minne- tonka” —(Lieurance), “Sing. Smile, Slumber”_(Gounod), and “The Fairy Pipers” (Brewer), Mrs. Harry Shack- lette, contraito: “Twilight” (Glen), “Because” (D'Hardelot). and “Thi World Is Waliting for the Sunrise (Seitz), William Shanahan, tenor. Mrs. F. S. Purnell, with Mrs. Chind- blom, accompanist, and Mary Mac- Elree, pianist, of the facuity of the ational Cathedral School for Girls. gave a delightful program at the Arts Club last Sunday evening. Mrs. Pur- nell sang “Amarilll Mia Bella” (Glulio Cassini), “A Thought Like Music,” “Wie Melodien Zieht (Brahms), ‘WHerodiade” (“Air de Sa- v "'\’enelian Boat Song,” 17 lome”) (Massanet), “Tes Yeux" (Rene Babey); encore, “Thy Beaming Wyes” (McDowell); “The “Dream” (Hors- “The Lane 10 Ballybre: g “Fanchonette” (Kath- een Clark), “The Great Awakening” (Kramer) znd *The Answer” (Terry). Miss MacElree gave “Papillons”. {Schuman), encore, *Arabesque” (De- ?;fggél A:c;um( opin), *“Rondo” ssohn) and “Waltz ip E Flat Major” (Glavounow). 'M' bel Eowie and Emerson Meyers, piani Gertrude Misel, contralto. Urvilia Mabee, reader; Dorothy Fris mrd._mrpmno; Frieda Rosenblatt, pi- anist; Marie McCourt, pianist, and {¥red Freund, baritone, gave the pro- gram in the lobby concert of the Y. M A. Monday evening. Ernest Behm, Margaret Lentz and M. G. Davis assisted as accompanists, and the Dprogram included ~Gavotte” {Beethoven), Miss Bowie and Mr. Meyers; “Hunting Song” Mendels- sohn), Mr. Meyers: “Kashmiri Song” j_F'l{ldPll), “Smilin' Through” (Penn), My Laddle” (Thayer), Miss Misel, | with Mr. Behm, accompanist; selected jreadings by Miss Mabee, “Valley of Laughter” (Sanderson), “The Night- ingale.” “Jest Her Way" (Aitken), |Miss Frissard. with Miss Lentz, ac companist: “Overture to Martha’ {von Flotow) and “Now Sleeps the Crimson Petal” (Quilter), Miss Rosen-* blatt and Miss McCourt; baritone solo, *Vole"” (Russell), M with Miss Davis, accompanist The fourth of the midwint - cal vesper services will b: :‘;V:?Iu.l'K the Mount Pleasant Congregational Churd'x this afternoon, beginning at 1‘0 o'clock. Sydney Lioyd Wright- son, baritone, who was 1o have been the special soloist this afternoon, has a heavy cold and will not be able to sing. in his place the National String Quartet, composed of Henry Soko. lov. first violin, Max Pugatsky, sec- ond violin: Semuel Feldman, viola, and Richard = Lorleberg, cello, with Miss Frances Scherger, soprano, and Miss Cornelia E. Black, contralto, will give the program. 5 The public is cordially invited. Archbishop Curley of Baltimore gr.ealded at & musicale given recently ¥ students at Holy Cross Academy. and at the conclusion of the program n'xllreuod sincere appreciation of the work of the pupils, which was under the personal direction of the sisters. The program included: Chorus, seniors, or- chestral _accompanime; ¥Valse Chromatique” ( L. Braham: harp solo. “Et Ron, Ron Petit Patapon” (Grandjany), §. Meyer: ensemble, “Andantino” (Lemore), first violin, E. Drewry; second violin, I Cipolari; third violin, A. Power; "cello, M. Heister, and piano, G. Le Ro. biano solo, antique d"Amou: (Liszt), E. von Colin; violin solo, Canari” (Poliakin), M. Howe: orches- ra, (a) “Gondolieri” (Nevin), (b) Canzone Amorcsa.” first violin, AL Howe, H. Kolipinski_and F. McKee: second violin, E. Drewry and E. Cipolari; third violin, A. Power and L Ernest; ‘cello, G. Sinnott and M Heister; harps, E. von Culin and S Meyer, ‘and plano, G. Le Roy: piano solo, “Hark! Hark! the Lark (Shu- bert-Liszt). M. Helster: harp solo. ‘Priere” (Hasselman), E. von Culin: ensemble, ' “Ecstasy” (Ganne), firsi violin, M. Howe; second violin, F. Mo- Kee; third violin, H. Kolipinsk celio, M. Heister: harp. E. von Culin, and "piano, "G. Sinnott; plano solo Polonaise.” Op. 53 (Chopin), It Drewry: chorus, “Crimson Glow of Sunset Fades,” seniors, orchestral ac- companiment. Richard = Lorleberg, violoncellist will play at this morning’s service of All Souls' Unitarian Church, to be held at B. F. Keith's Theater, when he will be heard in “Adagio Cants- . bile” (Tartini). “Andante” (Corello and in the obbligato to a compositior by Schubert, to be sung by Charles T Tittmann, with Lewis Atwater ac companying. Marian Greene, soprano, substituted ‘ast Sunday at the First Church of Christ, Scientist, for Flora McGill Keefer, the regular soloist. who was jabsent from the city. Miss Greenc sang with fine effect “The Lord 1Is My Light” by Speaks, & number which she will repeat at this morn- ing’s service at the Sixth Presby- terian Church. ' _Affairs of interest in both educa- tional and musical circles include the recital given recently by Charlotts Klein in St. Hilda's Hall, Nationa: Cathedral School for Girls. Miss Klein was assisted by Syivia Strong. violinist. and the program included: “Prelude and Fugue in G Mimor” (Bach-Liszt), “Largo, Allegro Com- modo” (Tartini), “Nocturne” (Boyle), “Waltz in C Minor” (Chopin), “Pre- lude in G _Minor” (Rachmaninoff) “Souvenir Poetique” (Fibich), “On Wings of Song” Mendelssohn), “Ti Bee” (Schubert), “Song of India“ (Rimsky Korsakow), “Scherzo Vaise" (Ch: elette” (MacDowell® (MacDowell). The regular weekly rehearsal of th National Communiiy Chorus will be held this week on Tuesday instead of Monday night. This change has been made necessary to accommodate th- jlarge number of chorus members who j will attend the “Samson and Delilah™ performance on Monday night. The chorus rehearsals are held in the Thomson School at & oclock. A large and well balanced chorus met last Monday night for the first re- hearsal of “The Rose Maide The next two rehearsals will be open for new members, and good Singers a: cordially invited to join. No charge is made for music. The Orpheus Quartet recently gave Cadman's song cycle, “The Morning of the Year.” at a musical arranged by Mrs. William Wolfe Smith at the Arts Club, eliciting_much favorable com- ment. Last Sunday afternoon the quartet sang at the Sunday afternoon concert at Central High, and on Wed- nesday night they sang at a Washing.. ton birthday celebration at the Cen- tral Y. M. C. A. Members of the quar- * tet are: Bernice Calhoun, sopran: Lillian Garrison Brousseau, contralto; J. Allen Bell, tenor; George H. Lam- bert, bass; Mrs. Helen C. Crouch. ac- companist, and Charles S. Wengerd, director. This evening at 8 o'clock an inter- esting program of music will be given . by the quartet of St Paul's English Lutheran Church, assisted by Herman R. Hoffman, violinist, member of the Chited States Marine Band. J. E. S. Kinsella, bass, will render the recita- tive, “For Behold Darkness,” and the aria, “The People That Walked In Darknes: from “The Messiah.” Her- bert F. Aldridge will be heard in the two Tecitatives, “And God Said, Let There Be Light” and “In Splendor Bright,” these to be followed by “The Heavens Are Telling” from “The Creation.” Mrs. Smart and Miss La ner will sing the duet, “For in His Hands_Are All the Corners of the | Earth.” Mr. Hoftman will contribute two groups of numbers. Miss Kincer will preside at the organ. Miss Lillian_Chenoweth. cont accompanied by Miss Helen planist, gave a grovp of songs l_l the iregular weekly musical of the Y. W. C. A. on Tuesday evening. s Mrs. Raymond Dickey, violinist, will assist in giving the musiczl por+ . tions of the service this morning at the Washington Heights Presbyteri Church, when she will play “Medita-* from “Thais" (Massanet); “Noc- turne” in E flat major (Chopin), and | an obligato to the soprano solo, “Fac to Face” (Johnson), which will be rendered by Mrs. Wayne B. Wheeler, with Mrs. J. Harry Cunningham at the organ. The first of the junior musical or- ' ganizations of the District to join the National Federation of Music Clubs is the Girls' Glee Club of Miss | Maret's School. The club was re- icently organizesd by Mrs. Jessica i Tabler Benham and has a member- {4hip enrollment of twenty-five. = The organizations of ~the = Dis- trict previously afiliated with the ° | federation are the Friday Morning, " Music Club, Mrs. Charles W. Fair-’7 fax, musical director; the Rubinstein i Club, Cl Robeson, director: the - | Washingtonians, Rollin Bond, direc- . and the Community Chorus, “harles Wengert, director. The choir of the Church of the Ad- vent, under the direction of John I. Monroe, will give a cantata. “The Life Everlasting,” by Matthews morrow evening &t 8 . solo parts will be sustained by Naa: 2 Stillwell, contrsito; William H. ’-(Iz tenor, and Edward Juneau, baritons ‘