Evening Star Newspaper, February 28, 1922, Page 4

] » - BREAKFASTPROVES RLIANT AFFAR Congressional Ciub’ Fetes Mrs. Harding, Mrs. Coolidge and Mrs. Gillett. More -than ever the Congressional Club proved the Importance of its ace in the life social of the capital when It gave its annual breakfast at Rauscher's The hour for the breek: o'clock, but long before that time the big reception room was thronged with tle club members, the wives, mothers and “ atives, who, in their charming, toilets presented a company representative of every part of the United States and one to be proud of. Theee Homor Guent. Mrs. Harding, Mrs. Coolidge and N s . thice guests of honor, und, arriving & short time be- fore the entrance inte the banguet Toom, were received by the president of the club, Mrs. Irvine L. Learoot, the vice presidents and other officials of the ciub, and nengling freely un they were escorted to their respective seats at the long banquet board placed at one side of the room, where huge mirrors draped with smilax formed the background. There Were no deco- rations in the banquet room. except the graceful draping of smilax from the ceiling and frieze and flags, the pretty costumes of tle guests giving a flowerlike appearance without flow- ers. s. Lenroot gave three cleverly worded toasts, the first to Mrs. Hard- ing for her spontaneous hospitality in the White House, then to Mrs. Cool- 1dge “with the come-hitherness in her eye” and her winning smile, and to Mrs. Gillett .she also paid graceful tribute. Following these three short, rs. Len- i1 order- ed breakfast the guests were asked to turn their backs on the table of honor and face the mirrored wall, be- fore which there was an improvised stage from which the program was given. A Sprightly Program. In pognt of sprightliness and genu- ine charm mingled ith much more than usual talent. “Mirrors of Wash- ington,” reflecting without reflection, was given, the first skit. that by Mrs. James Campbell Cantri who was in- initable in her dialect. and Miss Revece: sond, “took 'off” the Congressional Club with spicy wit, representing two club maids of color. Mrs. Edward E. Browne gave “The Caller,” a species known as the most potent factor in ‘Washington social life, revealing the “thinks™ of a new official woman in charming and natural mauner. Mrs.-C. Willlam Ramsayer did the New Member to a turn, bringing peals of laughter fromm those who so vitally know them—their own families. Mrs. Jiorace M. Towner had the star role in “Tae Congress,” the piece being a splendid skit on petticoats on the floor «. the House. mirth-provoking inter- ruptions coming from the table of honor and from the floor of the banquet room. AMrs. Carl R. Chindblom played several piano selections and later accompanied Mrs. Fred S. Purnell, who sang a group of songs. Seated at Honor Table. Seated at the table of honor were: Mrs. Alben W. Barkley. Mrs. Howard Reeside, Mrs. Edward Taylor, Mrs. George M. Young, Mrs. Gordon Lee, Mrs. Joseph S. Frelinghuysen, Mrs. A lee Pomerene, Mrs. Ernest Roberts, JMrs. Duncan U. Fletcher, Mrs. Horac SPECIAL NOTICES. daughters of senators wnd represent- | Dial, who was her easy sec- | LOWER PAY TO STARS, MORE WORK IN OPERA, PROSPECT AT CHICAGO By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, - February 28.—Chi- cago grand opera stars will be paid less #nd more found for them to do, Bamuel Insull, new presi- dent of the Clvic Opera Associa- tion, said in an address here last night. 3 “If there were a universal de- mand for opera stars this'year,” he sald, “we would stand a poor chance of presenting grand epera in Chicago. But we will have no difficulty in obtaining first-class talent. There is no other place for the opera singers to go. If they want to stay at home and receive stage money they may do i s0. but they will have to come here to get the real money. It was announced that $338.000 of the proposed guarantee fund of $500.000 has been pledged. ‘Some say,” Mr. insull eaid, “that if Mary Garden quits we never will raise the guarantee funds, and others say that if she should quit we would raise much moce. But whether Mary stays or Mary goes, wé are going to give opera on the same _basis as in ears before, but at less expense. | i i {2L Towner. Mrs. Wallace White, Mrs. Hermsr Hoch. Mrs, Lindley B. Hadley, Mrs. Harry C. Woodyard. Mrs. Luther Mott and Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes. Each of the smaller tables had a hostess selected from members of the club according to priority of member- ship. these hostesses including Miss Alice Page, Mrs. Lemuel P. Padzett, Mrs. Frank W. F. Mondell. Mrs. Julius Kahn, Mrs. Finis J. Garrett, Miss Cummings, Mrs. Charles R. -Davis, Mre. Daniel R. Anthony. Mrs. Joseph v. Bytns, Mrs. Sydney Anderson, Mrs, James Reed, Mrs. James Byrnes, Mrs. Ladislas Lazaro, Mrs. John C. McKenzie, Mrs. John E. Raker, Mrs. Morris Sheppard, Mra. Louls 'C. Cramton, Mrs. Simeon D. Fess, Mrs. John 'K. Shields, s. James A. Frear and Mrs. Albert Jdhn- son. Mrs. Harding wore a gown of black lace, the bodice fashloned with, slightly square neck and the drapery of the skirt hanging straight, while her hat was in turban effect, the tbrim fitting closely, with a willow vlums in gray so arranged as to entirely cover the crown and droop over her hair. Mrs, Coolidge also wore a dark color dress of blue cloth. richly embroidered, and a black hat with rolling_brim,’ almost devold of | trimming. Mrs. Glllett was in & | modish gown of black. with a black hat of medium size, from which_the plumage formed a fringe. Mrs, Lonroot's gown was of the heaviest black canton crepe, with an applique of white lace effectively arranged. Her hat was of black also, the brim being of lace. WIDDIFIELD MADE MAYOR. Edward Widdifield was elected mayor of North Beach, Md., at a speclally call- ed meeting of the town council last night, held at the home of Jerome Harig. The new mayor fills the unex- pired term of Charles Scheuch. The council at its Saturday meeting voted to refuse the application of the com- i pany which wished to build an amuse- ment pier at the beach. CLUB HOLDS ELECTION. Officers of the Library Club of the Congressional Library, composed of col- ored employes of the institution, were elected at the twelfth annual banquet of the club: The officers are: Lorenza . president; Harold Quivers, vice president; Chester Atkinson, finan- clal secretary; Guy West, recording sec iretary; John Crusor, treasurer, and 1d Robinson, sergeant-at-arms. SPECIAL NOTICES. IF YOU NEED THE SERVICES OF EXPERT mechanics on your antomobile, and wish to eliminate the ‘possibility of overcharge and nnneccessary delay us a result of taking it to a garage. a reliable concern will send an ex- pert mechanic direct fo your own garage Work guaranteed. For full details, call Main 4763, FIRST TRUST DATED JU! ¢ Kallie Hogan 1 K. Owen Edmonston aad W. A. Hill, trustees, bearing 67 ianterest. secured Sia) 13th A 3w Jowk ot mjalaid. A hereby | waided] yagainst - purchasing .. MINOR, rightfal owner fhereof. * RIALTO GIFT SHOP, Dainty, uscful articles, cards for hand coloring: ies_dexeio gton aad prpsitg. 4% '.Adxw.m OF FUR- 1n TE! for publication by experienced newspape services confidential. Address Bux. WANTED_BUSINESS MAN DESIRI for odd_honrs, driven by a reli moda-s e price. Plone, Line. #47 HAVE YOUR OLD FLOOUS DRESSED BE- fore the prices go up: planed, cleaned with a_chemic any hour. ADA hidg.. 635 F st n. nigh 634 a 203 Barrister Day phone, Main Y8 C T ed by tha sale of Mr. . Phil Bobys. Phil Hobys now of the business, the sa’d company la Bobys. and all bills 2 = Phil Bob o due said FRASK HON Builder, Attention Big_oppor! ty at Back Bay Beach. M Ree Manager, Back Bay Befich Co., 1 15th x ONE MINUTE'S THOUGHT WILL CONVI) you that you should be saviug svmething and ou wiil find Do better place to save than jome. Building Associaticn, 2006 Peuna. ave. w1t pays 5% Wm. T. Galliher. £ . W. Linkine, V. Pres.. James Morris Woodward, Gec.; . E_Claughton, Treas. No More Leaky Roofs. Let me apply one cont of asbestos roofing ce- ment to any kind of roof. I guarantee to re- pair all leaks arising from natural causes 5 years free of charze. Also sold in bulk, 5- At bucket, $1 deilvered. MADISON CLA 1314 Pa o Lincoln 4219. The First of Every Month ‘What does it mean to you? Bills with their Insistent call for all your funds, or do you welcome the day as one providing -an oppor- tunity to add to growing savings account? Bee the Citizens' Savings Bank about the $1,000 Insurance Saviogs Plan NOW! 1336 New York Ave. LET OUR EXPERTS —examine your reof before the spring rain: ‘We repair all lesks, etc.—muake old roofs like nevw. IRONCLAD rs e v 4. PLEASE BE ADVISED THAT THE PART- nership heretofore existing between William L. Brown and Willlam L. Hawkinr, doing busi- ness as general contractors under the name of ) Brown & Hawkine, han been dissolved. Any bills éwing by the partnership shonld be for. warded al once to PAUL V. ROGERS, 90§ Evans bu'dng. Washington, Holh o000, ‘wrc 3 .. FOR STO CHARGES. besl Notice ix_hereby given that on FRIDAY, MARCH TENTH. 1922 AT TEN 0'CLOCK ASL. there will be sold at public suction. in the ‘warerooms of the Smith's Trauafer anq ington. D. C., to enforce liens for storage charges, etc., due and unpaid, all_Houselioll Goods, " Paintings and _Persol sforage with Smith's Tranafer and Storage Company in the names of Miss Mollle Allen, Ulysess Bowner, Clarence Banks, R. Barnes, Augusta Botts, R. Brown, W. J. Cortney, Mrs. Elizabeth Cotterill, C. W. Cunninghum, W. E. Dienelt, 8. G. Featheratone, H. artner. Estelie Harrs, Edward ~Holmes, 3Mra. Bessie Jackeon, L. Jackson, Lizzie Johoson. Mercantlle' Traffie Bur. Bruce Manderfield, Samrel Prager. Joseph Perry, M. E. E. Pi 8. Reese, Lucy Russell, W. K. Sweeiney, Mary Srivester, Umstead. “W._ 8. Ussery, Elbert . " Mire. Leah Willlams and Mrs. Wentee, ‘conslating of Household Goods, Fur- niture. ‘Sewing Muchines, Chiffoniers. Barrels and Contents, aud _Contents 15, -, a iper, M Six: ressers, les, Chaizs, efc. tored in the names of the foilowing named persons, as follows, viz: E. Lee, Hat- } tie Moore, Pianos: C. O. Dimler. fhree Boxes and C Andros Thomas, Suitcase. I (sig CLARENDON SMITH. Mauager. SMITH'S TRANSFER AND STORAGE_(CO., 1313 U st. n.w. €. Washington, D. 1 .ma7 CALIFORNIA THROUGH CAR, 3. Redneed rates and greater security old goods and bageage. SECURITY o BTOR. BPECIA ER FUI BMALL Philadeiphia L WEER iCE lot of furniture to Baltimore, York. 3 4 TRANSFER COMPAN and New THE BIu NY. INC. 1125 14th st. n.w. Main 2054, YOU REMEMBER ME! John Hodges, the Bookbindes 1013 E Street N.W. Bookbinding bas nor advasced price 3 indiog bas not advanced In BOw IMI I’D' to have it don .l’ll‘": your and have them bound. GRAND AND UPRIGHT FIANUS FUR RENT: Plancs taken in a3 part paymest on V. 'UGO WURCH, 110 G 8.w. hrasich & Bach and Emerson pianos. Roof Leak? . E aTel :0:&\9‘:.' Our busivess is to make leaky Rocfing Experts. FLOORS CLEANED AND .WAXED BY electric machine. R. E. NASH. North 3600, ELECTRIC WIRING | Lowest prices. Col. 863. mhoze ~ SINCE 1873 - Your Mother Knows Us Let us renocate your SIATTRESSES BOXSPRINGS And PILLOWS as we did hers. Our Modern Plant Guilt especially _for Quch work, fs_rwnni BEDELL’S FACTORY -, 810 E at. nw. Main_3621. “THE ORIGINAL BIGGS." No Question About It - Now is an excelient time to have us examine your heating equipment. Material is down—so 3» labor. Biggs' V. P. V. Heating Attachment —-can be put on your bojler in & few days. PLUMBING aiso reasonably done. . The Biggs Engineering Co., 1310 14th w. Tel. Frank. 317. W S, President, ARREN W__ B ALL YOUR GLASS supplied to —requirements will be 'ERTS " | best advantzge at Becker's. Gen. AT RESIL- Iy Tow Prices on Auto Qlass, ~ YERING cw Glass, Showcase Glas, Sheiving. ete. ¥ 1Glass Table Tops cut to order. Beckn:‘nl’aint and Glass Co,, AS. E. HODGKIN, Mgr. 1289 Wisco: ve. Plone West 67. ~ The Shade Shop . STOKES SAMMONS. 830 13th St. ==, Get. Qur_Prices on Factory- Made Window Shades* That Auto of - Yours —will be us show you the type of Sash | doors we're selling so low. " ROOF TROUBLE? etove trouble — Furnace_ tronble — «Teatng sod Roofing Exparter® - Coll the Trast X Wash. Loan & fton bidz. “Matn 760, “Heating and Roofing Exverts £ Years.” Distinctive Printing Big jobs a specialty. ‘The National Capital Press 3 12101213 D ot vw * Unrivaled Facilities For_producing 100% B16E oRab BUT NOT NiGH PRICED THE SERVICE SHOP ! BYRON S. ADAMS, pamms. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS. = EPISCOPAL. < Thiiraday. uriay. ! 7. Matin, “Thiradas.. boly euchusist; 11 Friday, holy euchariat, 7:30 TS, WOTRE: | Effects on ’ T lentirely satisfactory, {to the limitation of the entrance and d 1 with additional fadilitiés convenience and safety ot! Eamonn de Valera, speaking from the platform in 0 against the ratification of the treaty wi F.|drives home his demands for an Irish republic of h Utility Commission Explains Its | Adherence to Present Fare Policy The result of maintaing the same cars have been in operation shows them lin, In his appe; rate of fare on both street railway systems during the last three years has been to mllow the Capltal Trac- tion Company to exceed a 7 per cent return on Its valuation by $1,492.- 592.36. During the ‘same period the Washington . Railway and Electric Company hes fallen short of a 7 per cent return by $1,304,124.35. These facts are contalned in the de- cision yesterday In which the utilities commission decided to adhere to its pest pollcy of giving both companies the same ‘Tate, regardless of the dif- ference in- their ‘earning capacities. The decision reads, In part, as fol- lows: Decision in Part. “The question the commission must decide 1s ‘Shall this policy of a uni- form rate of fare be continued?” Three years have passed without the enactment of remedial legisiation; ef- forts to bring the companies together through a voluntary merger have failed. The president of the Capital Traction company stated at the hear- ings in this _case that conditions likely to lead to a merger are no dif- ferent now than they were followingof heat and inadequate ventilation in the conferences between the commis- [cars on certain lines, the commission sion and the companles a year ago. He stated, moreover, that in his opinion | by the companies. own ldens. {to be somewhat safer than,the average equipment as respects thé passenger, from the time he starts to enter the car until after he has left it. The_num- ber of collisions with vehicles has so far been relatively higher with the one- man cars, a vatiation which is in some part due to'the character of the lines on which these cars have been operated and in some part, no doubt,.to the lack of extenalve experience on the part of the operators. It Is claimed, however, Uit _the compartively higher rate of | vehicular collisions i3 accompgnied by 2 low rate of passenger injuries, im- plying a lack of severitysin the acci- dents of the former class. “In view of the economies effected | and the additlonal safety to passen- | gers provided by this typé of equip- ment, as well as the improvemefts which have been prompted by thé ex- perience galned in the experimental period of operation and which tend to remove the features which have been foynd objectionable, the com- mission is of the opinion that lhe, peration and development of ope: nan cars are in the Interest of safet and economy, and that the company should be permitted to extend the use of such car: g “As a result of complaints of lack * You remember Ben Inquired into the methods® followed The testimony de. it is very doubtful if any materialiveloped no facts that are not already reduction in fare would result from! a merger of the companies. “Under the circumstances, there- fore, the commission believes that it should adhere to its position to keep the rates of fare uniform. In assum- ing and maintaining this policy the commission is taking precisely the same attitude regarding the street railways of this city as Is enjoined by Congress upon the Interstate Com- merce Commission in its dealings with interstate carriers for which reg: less' of earnings, valuations and cap. italization, equai rates are prescribed {for carrying freight and passengers between the same termini. Any other policy would bankrupt the financially weaker carriers, to the/great. detri- ment of the territory they serve. The {problem. then, is to. ascertain how much, if at all, the'present fates can — | Storage Company. 1313 U street n.w., Wasi- | be reduced. Properties’ Fair Values. he fair value of the properties of the Capital Traction Compan: of the Washington Railway and tric Company system, as of Decel ber 31, 1921, tal of $33,335, j commission’s findings. “These flgures inciuded the cost thereof. 1 of record. Tie commission’s present regula- tion as to ventilation of street cars recognizes the variable reqfirements and opinions of passengers in this re- gard and provides'a minimum of ven- tilation whereunder no person will necessarily be subjected to undue “On the question of the needed ex- tension of lines, the testimony shows that at least one extension should be made, that is to the location of the new Eastern High School now in course of erection. Suggestions were made that gome reliet should be pro- vided for the congestion on the I4th| street line of the Capital Traction Company and that the 11th street line of the Washington Railway and Elec- | tric Company be extended northward | to a junction of the Georgia avenue' line of that company. | The Capital Traction Company also drew attention to the nccessity, in he near future, of extending its 14th a .20, based upoit the |the street line to the grounds of the VVEI-‘ ter Reed Hospital. The extension to w Eastcrn High School is need- | ed immediately and the commission | net!has announced its intention to hold | B. Moore. Eugene H.{amounts of additional property placed|a special hearing thereon as required | in service during 1921, at the actual!by law. In calculating the rate|consideration will be given them at As to the other susgeulions.l of return earned by each of these|an early date. companies dlring ~ che vear, the weighted average of the 1921 addi- tions should be taken—not the full amount of such additions. This would jreduce the fair value figures given above to an average fair value for each company of $15,734,221.98 and $17.236,409.58, respectively. On t basis the rate of return actually earned during 1921 becomes 10.73% for the Capital Traction Company and 6.25% for the Washington Rallway and Electric Company system. If these two .principal street raiiway companies be considered as one, their combined operations during the year 921 will show a rate of return of $.38% upon the commission’s. findings of fair value. “These 'earnings are in excess of what may be expected in 1922, princi- pally becuse the rate of fare during the first eight months of that year was higher than the present rates The estimates for, the two companies| dered before a retiring board for ex- for 1922 at the present rates of fare show a rate of return on the fair val- ues of December 31, 1921, and 4.375%, respectively, or a com- bined rate of return of 7.17%. Ex- pressed in dollars, this amounts to $58.926.13 in excess of & 7 Der cent re- turn on the combined fair value.” y One-Man Cars. Referring to one-man cars, mission said: ‘The operation of these cars up to the present time has demonstrated the efficiency and economy of this type of equipment, the actual saving In oper- ating costs for the year 1921 having been $80.146.47, of which $72,308.18 is applicable to operations in the Dis- trict of Columbia. Experience has shown that the particular type of equipment so far used has not been owing mainly , the com- exit facilities. ™hese were originally -| provided in acco. lance with standard one-man safety car practice, but it has been found that pecullar local condi- tions demanded means of ingress and egress. In the latest type of one-man car placed in operation separate entrance and exit oors have been provided, together 0'add to the comfort, engers. “In all of the cafs so far equipped as one-man safety cars there has been incorporated all of what are known as-‘safety. car devices.' these comprising that the service doors cannot be opened until the brakes have been applied. and the cars cannot be start- ed until the doors are clgsed, and emergency apparatus which ‘shuts off the power, sands the track, applies the brakes and releases the mechan ism of all the doors automatically in event of mishap to the operator oryfii failffre on his part to,&nllnue to de. press a button.en the/controller or a foot In the latest type of equipment there has been added as a further safeguard and convenience a conspicuous handle for ‘opening each of the doors when released in emer- gency. Another feature not in general use elsewhere, is.the installatign -of two extra lights over.the doorways, which are autematically turned on when the doors are opened and ex- This latest form of. on stitutes the very highest type of such equipment so far construeted, and will ‘be’ followed in the future in re- modeling other cars.. 3 Aeccident Records. “The testimonyof ‘the company is to the cffegt that the records of acciden for the period during which one-man. of 10.26% | more commodious ! i - . | STAGE SET FOR STRIKE. BOSTON, February 28.—The Massa- chusetts commission on necessaries of life has Issued a statement on the coal situation to city and town offi- cials, quoting Secretary of Commerce | Hoover as saying: “The stage is well set for a strike on April L* The statement added that mine op- erators held the same view. There was no danger of a shortage for the present coal-burning season, it said. ORDERED BEFORE BOARD. | » Col. Powell C. Fauntleroy, Medical Corps, at Charleston, C., and Maj. Edward D. Kremers, Medical Corps, at Hot Springs, Ark, have been -or- amination to determine their fitness for further active duty. Every New FICTION BOOK | By Jolnine Our Boalotiag Library s PEARLMAN'’S BOOK SHOP | G. PAVID PEARLMAN, Propriet 933 G Street = ‘Any_Book Bupplied”’ u Need interlocks so arranged! \o A Star Classified Ad: will get him for «you. Say what kind of boy you want; ‘a word or two about the prospects for the future — you know what the . right sort of a boy wants to know. Make it clear in- one insertion — that’s. better than several in- sertions. which- omit these details. “Around the Corner” Q a Star- Branch Office. - Franklin and his key. ‘The lightning helped him. invent .electricityl A lucky strike for himl LUCKY STRIKE/ When we discovered the toasting process six years ago, it was a Lucky Strike for us. Why? Because .now millions of smokers prefer the special flavor of the Lucky Strike Cigarette — because It’s Toasted* K— which seals in tho delicious Burley flavor And also because it's Original Caramels oth at G No Branch Store 4 Interest; 100% Safety The man or woman who buys our First Mortgage Investmenss today is mak- ing sure of 7% in future years, when interest rates are likely to be much low- er than they now are. You can invest foz‘a short a period as two years or as long as ten. 7% interest and 100%; safety—that is the combi- nation every conservative investor is seeking, Write for Booklet E No loss to any Investor in 49 years The F. H. SMITH COMPANY 14141416 I Siveet, N. W. pending completion of The liew Smith Building Capitol Fur Shop 1208 G St. N.W. Prices that will fairly make you wonder—new skins, carefully made, with quality noticeable at a glance. Opossums .. .....$595 B Stone Marten shade; Fitch shade; and dark brown. . Fine, large skins Brown, taupe and gray. Eastern Mink. .$12.95 A limited amount at’this extra price. Large, clear skins. Capitol Fur - SHOP " 1208 G.St. NW. i —— ="/ T SO i .|mmmnnmumnwunmwmmml\.. S (i | VOCAL - Smilin’—Fox-Trot. Studio_Shop, T. P. Culley & Sons, H. A. Garren, Gibson_Co., Inc., 9 Globe Furniture C Harry C. Grove, Inc. ‘ 'q — il ASK FOR Persiann,;s(fl):;n‘t)al.l*‘ox-Tmt. Toflnfi:r" at Tw}ilizht (Just Sing Love’s Sweet Song)— So f India—Fox-Trot. ... Do‘:f 8]\! Southland—Fox-Trot.... Why Don’t You V.7 SN YO/UILKNOWITBYHSMD R N W \\\ES%{ : i March PLAY ON ANY HEN the first March wind rustled through the first trees in that old-world garden the first Spring Song was sung. V ocalion Records for March are true harbingers of Spring. Their gay red color suggests the first robin red breast. Their joyous dances and songs are full of warmth and promise. Get Spring in your heart today—hear the new March records. The Ch Blossom (Jig) (Accordion). Th: Sw:{l?w’s ‘Tail (Reel) (Accordion). Tatroiman Frank Irish Song Medley—Part 1—Waltz Tecords Oul “Jomorrow PHONOGRAPH : Come Back to Erin; Believe Me Jf All Those Endearing Young Charms; Eileen Alannah; Wearing of the Green. 5 Plr: elel— Waltz:'_ St. Patrick’s Day; Minstrel Boy larney; Low Back’d Car. Arranged by R. H. Bowers...... Orchestza Selvin's Dance Fox-Trot.. Yerkes' 8. S. Flotilia Orchestra. " Don't (‘flm‘g;nile—Fox-Tmt Orchestra Yerkes’ S. S. Flotilla Irving Weiss “'Club Maurice” Orchestrs. Moon River—Waltz. 5 Three O’clock in the Morning—Waltz... Bar cnnna"a"w"y Mormy's Mammy)—Fox-Trot While Miami Dreams—Fox-Trot Orchestra Ty-Tee (Tahiti)—Fox-Trot. Fox-Trot.._. Harrison end Everett Clarke Den:hé.ld Southland. Trving Ksufman Mammy Lou....... artet Cur:lin: @um:smm,...~—~~... Coheafakes His Friend to the Opera—Parts (Silver).. Monros iscomo ini—In Italian " Pearl of Brazil—(Charming Bird). \ Evelyn —In French Elijaherit 1s Enough (Mendelssohn). John Charles Thomas The Rosary (Nevin)... Marie Sundelius Chi Az;fimatu (Who will put the ring on my finger) (Camerlingo).... Croce Rossa (The Red Cross) (Melini-de Crescenjo)....... “Teresa De Matienzo The Graduola is exclusive to The Vocalion been “carried away by music”"—felt an almost irvesistible !.hefl golden voi{e gn the stage or to take the bow from et outl a4 e Gradeds - 8 n tions, your heart’s story—if you have, you' el el S If you've everb impulse to sing with the violinist and press your todsy—it is the perf musical instrument. Danny Deever Little Girls, Good Bye o Abide With Me Mother.O’ Mine Sweetedt Story Ever Told Tommy Lad from “Love Letter” Canzonetta, Prologue, “Pagliacci” On Sale at the Following Stores: Aeolian YVocalion Shop, Wm. C. Bean, Blusteln, ‘hautauqua ‘Chautauqua Phono. Co., 3306 14th St. N.W. R , Md. 2910 14th St. N.W. 723 12th St. N.W. Capital Heights, Md. 1725 L St..N.W. 1327 G St. N.W. 907 H St. N.E. G St. N.W. 1022 7th St. N.W. 1210 G St. NW. Phono. Co., Hathaway's Dept. Store, 2010 14th St. N.W. Knickerbocker Music AT A I L 1788 Columbia Rd. aod Stewnvay Duo-Art Pianolas The Aeolian Company, New York, Makers - make th N.W. the means with which to satisfy that yearning your true self through music. ds you have com lete control of the oAll 1922 Vocalion Models priced at pre.war values Have you been to the Schubert-Belasco this week and heard " John Charles Thomas The World’s Greatest Light Opera Baritone Don’t miss hearing him. It’s a great musical treat, z.md then come in and hear his wonderful voice on the following Vocalion Red Records Little Mother of Mine On the Road to Mandalay In Gloaming Out Where the West Begins You Are Free Sweetheart Song from “May- time” = Lost Chord It Is Enough. “Elijah” Lansburgh & Bro., Phillip Levy & Co., Div., McHugh & Lawson, The Music Shop, The Quality Shop, GQ.OA H: Railing, R. H. Reamy. Robinson’s Music Store, Chas. Schwartz & Son, J. M. Sokolove, “Southwest Music Store, Swan's Varlety Store, SPECIALISTS IN PLAYER PIANOS EMMONS S SMITH DeMOLL 'Washington’s AEOLIAN HALL --Twelfth and G Streets Weber Duo-Art Pianolas” .Aeclian Vocalions ION [ et ] 89150 e F ) With the Graduols To,nl-h Phonograph raised to the standards of a true ] Number Sise Prics 14280 10" 8 .75 14288 10° 14284 10 75 10" 5 10° 10" 1.25 1.00 14281 Contral in Hear Vocalion a2 7th St. N.W, Tth St. N.W. 1222 G St. N.W 419 9th St N.W. 1307 F St. N.W. 18 King St., Alexan- dria, Va. 623 Penna. Ave. S.E, 1306 G St. N.W. 3123 M St. N.W 1804 7th St N.W. 409 7th St. S.W. 3201 14th St. N.W. &CQ