Evening Star Newspaper, June 2, 1922, Page 3

CHILDREN LITERALLY MAGNETIZED BY THE SUNDAY STAR'S . NEW INVISIBLE COLOR SECTION. MAGIC- COLOR BOOK SCORES Girls and Boys Tell Reporter on Tour of Schools How They Are Dehghted in Novel Pastime. RHODE ISLAND AVENUE BUS LINE NOT EXTENDED Utilities Commission Declines to Grant Request of Citizens’ Association. The Public Utilities Commission will not extend the Rhode Island avenue bus line of the Washington Rapid Transit Company further east at this time. This was the decision of the commis- sion on a petition from the North Capi- tol and Eckington Citizen: Aasocmflgn ISPEED DEMANDED N AIPLANE BIL Supporters Urge Quick Ac- tion on Measure to Estab- lish Aerial Traffic Rules. The above emblem is now a pearing on American Ice Wag- The Inv sible Color Book, the new [ before they came home from Sunda; Need for immediate enactment of | SainE that sbe_ierminal of the bus] ons. It identifies American— feature of The Sunday Star, has made ”'fi?fil;m Dorman, Nofman Smith the Wadsworth-Hicks bill by the| Rhode Island avenue northwest 1 s | the first successful manufac- ¢ 2 great hit with the juvenile popula- | yoh Emprey, - Max Montague, Ida House, providing for government su- | Mit place and Rhode Island avenue| turer of artificial ice—with the tion of Washington. In their simple but emphatic language, children who (Were fortunate enough fo get the in- unday have so testi- they are looking for the ensuing supplement, which them with at leastan hour's and educational amuse- no_ighbmt e commission stated in its repl: that it considered Summit place as a possible terminal, but deems the pres- ent stopping place more advisable. The letter from the citizens’ ass tion was accompanied by the signatures of many residents of the viclnity of Summit place, who desire the bus service. The executive committee of the Mount Pleasant Citizens’ Association, it be- came known today, has asked the utili- ties commission mnot to permit the Washington Railway and Electric Com- pany busses to make the loop around the area bounded by 17th, Lamont, 19th and Newton streets. Charles F. Consaul, secretary of the association, said today. the principal ob- jection is the narrow width of the streets in the area mentioned. It is probable the commission will-follow the usual rule of observing the resuits of aperation of the busses before consider- ing any change “in-the route. - QUAKE IN-SPOKANE. Dishes Rattle as Earth Shock Lasts i for Three Minutes. SPOKA.'E, Wash., June ~2.—An shock;- lasting three- minute was felt by many persons here late | yesterday. Some reported that the |y shocks were accompanied by a heav rumbling. Dishes were rattied-and in | one instance a chimhey was reported® damaged. Freeman, Ira Beach, Mary Blount and Gladys Springman were some of the Jefferson School children who took particular delight in lauding the magic book. The statements of Charlotte Kincheloe, Mabel La Fon- taine and Delbert Clagett, however, were equally as praiseworthy. “I think the book is pretty, and I like it,” was the way in which pretty curly-headed Elizabeth Jonscher of the " Peabody School describéd the . |book. Her classmates nodded their . the novelty of the magic | heads in unanimous approval of her ed and held the children’s | statement. I pervision of commercial aviation, was emphasized today by -supporters of the measure, in the light of recent at- tempts to curb civic flying and bold it down to a sensible and reasonable ac- tivity. The bill, which provides for the es- tablishment of a bureau of civil aero- nautics in the Department of Com- merce and to encourage and regulate the operation of civil aircraft in in- terstate and foreign commerce, states that the bureau shall “establish aerial traffic rules and regulations for the manner of navigating and operating civil afrcraft in order to safeguard life and property.” This paragraph of the bill, it was pointed out today, will alone take care of all instances similar to the one which occurred at the - Lincoln -Menrorfal -Tuesday -during the dedication exercises. Bill Burled in Committee.” The Wadsworth-Hicks. bill. passed the Senate-in February and has since been hurjed-in the. House committeé on interstate-and foreign commerce, although President Harding has twice expressed the desire that it be passed by the House. The - activities —of - the--commerciat aviator at the Lincoln Memorial cere- monies Tuesday has brought requests from various sources for regulation of civic flying. Represeniative Gens- man of Oklahoma introduced a bill Wednesday placing a penalty of $1,000 National Association of Ice In- dustries. ; For more than a quarter of a century American has been “pledged to purity— full weight—goeod service.” American has long been urging Wash- ingtonians to “depend on " winter and summer as Food Insurance, and is proud to be Allied with the Asso- ciation in “Broadcasting” the Message. AMERICAN ICE COMPAHY % I LOOKED THE TOWN OVER—AND FOUND 9 —the book I wanted at Pearlman's. " The BOOK YOU Want wWhen m‘ ’ want it. PEARLMAN’S BOOK SHOP 933. G St. Nesr Comner 4 10th & G Sts. e s xiously th they had experiment- Had Secn Real Bison. ure. But the novelty | gy 0peth said she found the pic- not soon wear off, yyre of the bison in the book of par- and girls | tjcular interest to her, because she can be|naqd seen “a lot_of real ones w 1&g, where I came from. Billy Pope interrupted to tell how he was faseinated by the picture of the old-fashioned one-mule power mill which crushed sugar cane. Then | Helen Geiger took the opportunity to [tell the reporter that she thought | the dolly’s nursery was the most in- teresting picture in the book. ! Children at the Henry D. Cook School, in Mount Pleasant, nearly broke up a base ball game on the school }playground when the reporter stop- {ped them to show a copy of the in- { visible color book. # The boys and tives predominated | &irls at this school unanimously sig- however, went | nified that they were delighted with they | The Star's new featyre and declared of the | they would not miss future copies. in first hand pre- T en of the Na. of the new Star, a re- d a number of the public ever. ction of the city with them during recess ough the reporter in- brief respite from the the kiddies were not opinion. Many Detail Delight. These two adj in de: into Y the 500 v | Harriet A P: e > _|or one year imprisonment on any ¥ L foeether, tho" hyes | Dupll: kld ohe rod fi,‘:,fi;":o CHILDREN AT THE WALLACH SCHOOL GIVING THEIR UNANIMOUS APPROVAL OF THE NOVEL MAGIC |aviator who fiies over a crowd num- their home, and how they | put water on pictures in black ink PICTURE SUPPLEMENT DURING INTERVIEW WITH STAR REPORTER. bering more than 100, Corporation i the doll's nursery, which |and see them magically change to Counsel - AnEIETRs fepRepm il of the features in the rmany colors. Katherine Dickey, her 3 | classmate, sald she liked the book, |‘|uL could describe her thoughts be ter in writing. Edmund- Dreyf: and Tony Neri sald they amuse themselves for more than an hour with the magic book. The best pic- ture in the book, they agreed, was the one of the old swimming hole. COTTON SHOWS. GAIN. I]:'ederal Report Shows Condition 69.6 Per Cent. n CONTATA WINS PRAISE. The National Charles regulations to govern the flight of air planes over the District of Colum- bia, and Secretary Weeks yesterday wrote the President suggesting that Congress be asked to enact a code of ir rules of the road.” Will_ Comtrel Civie Flying. Having the dual purpose of promot- ing civil aviation in commerce and safeguarding life and property, the Wadsworth-Hicks bill, in the opinion of its advocates, will not only take care of trick or acrobatic flying, but by its establishment of a government bureau make possible a solution for all questions that will eventually de- ren were found by the his visit to the schools fl\f‘ Invisible Color Star. Those | curiosity, liter-{ reporter with book, and indi- that the magic overlooked next a copy of The MUSIC WEEK THRONGS GROW AS CANTATAS ARE REPEATED MUSIC WEEK RECITALS PLANNED BY SCHOOLS AND CLUBS FOR TODAY CENTRAL HIGH COMMUNITY CENTER. Community Chorus, ‘Wengerd conducting, pre- sented Cowen'’s tuneful cantata, “The Rose Maiden,” last evening in Central High School Auditorium before an audience that ve repeated evidence of its appreciation, the enthusiasm seemingly increasing with the prog- ress .of the performance. Tpe solo parts were gastained by Mrs. Ethel Holtzclaw soprano; Lillian son L contralto; J. Allen Ball. tenor, and Benjamin Y. Morrison, bass, with Fannie E. Buck the t the iantly not be t papa bu; NEW!! JUNE! VICTOR RECORDS “We Have Them All” Capacity Crowd Greets Fourth Presentation of “Rose Maiden.” nd directing : 1 |2 £ . ually Every one will be found in “Ours’—the largest P ung: | conaiti 5 Tonight, $:15 o'clock—The Hend- |t the piano.' The accompaniments|yelop with the growth of civic fiying. . S TnG: o' recestis Blay | o copaltioniof cattom on; Muy; 35 wan I et e e | ehanl byt GroR G tEate = stock of Records in Washington. ks SR 69.6 per cent of normal, compared | Vigiti i i = | Education, 1858 Kalorama road |Posed mainly of strings. in addition e 2l itn 66 18a€ year 684 Ta aa300 786 1 Visiting Artists Combine Pro and 1317 M *street nmorthwest, to the plano. “The Rose Maiden” is| _MORE OPPOSE HOURS. the H . . osel aspar and Henry Kaspai composition o unusual mer '\-':n ‘:\lq‘:\“ "{:, 1919 and 74.6, the ten-year average, grams at K|wan|s present npprngrnm of \)mnn 2,,d among choral works in lighter vein, A = s, prE mmd‘,, the Department of Agriculture an- pianoforte compositions. Program: &}?‘)Ounding in“ charming melodic dln‘r;re:‘sezg‘.::-gnb:: n;h\‘;qwl;a :g'al?:: “ana | nounced tod 2 : Part 1—“Concerto, M Minor® |themes. Mr. Wengerd handled his|daylig vi b VA n e 0 el indts fdrat condbtian re Meeting. (Gabriel Pierne), last movement. |chorus with a skill and poise that|poll being taken at the Crandall ot Ryt Dose st ol sesoT g Ay forecant SoL allegro im poco agitato, Cecella |comes only from long experience, and | theaters throughout the ci = Sweeney. { production was not issued, but will| Tremendous outpourings again| O'Dea, Henry Kaspar at the sec- |in each of the choral number Out of the 6,739 votes tabulated a Elle rang- | | i & % £ i e trong oppo- an. Louis -|be announced with the first.estimat y s ! ond plano; “Nocturno,” for four |ing In spirit from grave to gay, the |great majority indicate stros 1, Louts” Hum- | be " the first.cstimats |crowded the auditorfumsiwhere spe-| yii Blaney ‘Hesturnol for four | singers gave instant response to his|Sition to any form of daylight sa ston le.u‘;‘\ue | of cotton acreage in July. cial concerts were arranged by the| Clements, Theresa Pyle, Virginia | baton. Perhaps the most effective of ing. The total to date is as follows clen Hutehin-| Condition of cotton on. ‘Vlsnlv 2 committee in charge of Washington's| Heffty and Josef Kaspar; “Ron- {these numbers was the chorus “'Tis| Opposed 2 ‘flnrm{‘;:mflofch‘;a"lggg; - he | rginia, Z 3 dino. F Major” (Schultz),' Monica |(Thy Wedding Morn,” which was |8aving, ; in_fave their ’f&‘ 3 South _Carolina, second Music week last night. Kaspar, * with Henry Kaspar; |given in truly triumphant spirit and in favor of the present ey could| Georgia, 71; Florida, 85; Alabama, 80;) At the Central High School, where| “Whirls” (Melan-Gueroult), Dora |well deserved a repetition. The trio Mississippi. Louisiana, 70; Texas, | the national community chorus, under | Minowich with Henry Kaspar; |“Hast Thou Wandered.” sung by Mrs, 51: Ariansas, i6; Tennesdee, Io: Mis-lthe dircetion of Charles 5. Wengard,| -Violin (Concesto, A Minor® (Ac: | Brousseau, Messrs. Bell and Morrison, 5 souri, 9 alifornia, *| colay), M vich; “Etude, A ci v 'AS. AD, { $4; Arizona, S1. All other states, 73. |(Presented the cantata, “The Rose Fla!)) :\lfzajg::‘ "&‘:‘Irrp:, wl‘:fl:refl Sudlancs: e s v omitie WASHINCIONSSEERDING WICTOR SHOE | poRevised fgures for 1921 wers an-|Maiden,” for the fourth time this| Roval: trio for violins. “Gavotte et Among the solos, Mrs. Gawler was nounced as follows: Area in cultl- | week many wi & usette” (Josef Trousselle) and |most effective in “Bloom On, My 2 | vation at end of June. 31.675,000 acres; | *>*: many “"ed‘“medt’_w“' An Serenade” (Dancla), Isaac Mino- |Roses,” Mrs. Erousseau in “Yet Chime idions: Ho: picked, 30,509,000 acres, other large attendance featured the! wch, Raffael Bucca and Josef Ka y So Sadly,” Mr. Bell was most ac- == per acre, 124.5 pounds of lint. |chamber concert given at the New| par; “Concerto, C Minor” (Gabriel |ceptable in “For From the Summer & e col- Masonic Temple by the Norfleet Trio| Dierne). m—«[z[ movement allegro, | Blossom.” and AMr. Morri on's best 3 , put their cla 2 v E % arre enry Kaspar at | suc was made in “Where Gloomy st NOTED ACTOR DIES. of New York city, which was held| gocond piano: violin solo, “Alr |DPine Trees Rustle, Sperial mencion the supplement. | LONDON, June 2.—George Rutlana |Under the auspices of the Washington|{ Varie” (Welgl Dancla), Raffacl |should be made of the orchestration &l children aldo ol | Barstugton et ‘actor oo s thos o fCotnall 0L Tawieh Waniss! wiiia: yes || Biicca scoomeany el yol e Teas ol oo ha o ande AT the exceptionally about the | manager, died Rere- yesterday. aged Minowich, Hardie Seay and Josef |beautiful and added much to the at- terday afternoon, in the “salons des previously | sixty-nine years. He’ plaved leading Kaspar. tractiveness of the performance as a ‘t | parts in nearly all the original Gib. |Pations” of the Hotel Washington| Part ~2—"“Tarantella,” A flat |whole The.personnel of ihe chopus 605-607 7th an ¢r'liad painted |bert and Sullivan comic opefa pro- |more than 600 members of the Ki.| (Chopin). Dora Minowich: violin |includes: The ofcersRopecr o 7 7th St. Bet. F d G Sts. their books duections. wanis Club and thelr guests enjoyed | S00% Russian Afes’ (De Berlot) | Stare, president; Nancy W. Stillwell, the musical treat presented In honor | L. azurka” (Miynarski). Issac |viee president; C. O. Fischer, secre: Isn’t it a beau: Minowich; “Liebestraum” (Liszt), |tary; John A. Gallagher, treasurer: SPECIAL NOTICES. of that organization. Ethel Garrett; “Polonaise, E Flat” | H. G. King, librarian; W. R. Schnuck- | § Eius = ty o OF- | TWhy_women Tove mean men:" - Continuous applause greeted the| (Moskowski),” Miss O'Dea; “An- |er, assistant director; Fannie Buck,| 8 Swem Sunday night (men_like them): Centenn And it's just as good as it looks. A Sale of Fine All-Wool presentatibn of “The Rose Maiden” at the Central High School, the text dante Religioso” (Hermann Carri), S violin ensemble class, with piano accompanist; Mabel sistant acccompanist Rowlands, as- Emma Greene, chai of which is by Francillon and the| and_organ, Mary Park Clements, |assistant librarian. Sopranos—Alma It's compact construction STBLE FOR DESTS Xémsilc by Cow 2 Ethel Holtzclaw hxlh’el }l{:’\‘ne g;l:-res}u(e; ylerc}alr}; Allen, Nancy Boland, Miss J. T. Ber- saves space. pobslilmti 3 awler, sopran Allen Bell, teno ginia v, Mary ves, ] ger, Martha Brant, Miss E. Bryan, ‘The comfortable height pre- I, the Drovisions | FyA Ry T T e e aiaan eIl | Lillian Garrison Brousseau, contralt Smiley, Virginia Evans, Mrs. |Dorothy Babcock, Rose Babeock, Miss vents stooping. g Before an association whall | ERPONSIBLE Benjamin Y. Morrison, baritone, and; Charles Ray, Thorwald Patterson. D. Bouldin, Lillian Bennett, Mrs. ooth q . < “bisiess Of | payment of any Aebis fo noitiqro® THE | Frank E. Buck, pianist, all Washing.| Hardle Seay, Milan Getting, Paul |1, 8" Corser, Alice Chinn, Ines’ Cam: The closed top is a8 sm¢ i panking. . Notw, 0 - D. R Crissinger, | kind_or_character or other things purchased | (O favorites, were in fine fettle, and| Breightenburg, Willlam Galliher. |eron, Miriam Chambers, Wilhelmena| § @8 a table, and as easily kept - xu‘ herels Cortify | by any one other than myself. = WALLA were forced to respond to repeated| D- Barnes, Isdac Minowich and | (Clissold, Elsie Donneberg, Irma Dea- |- clean. 4 nkciof Wask- jem . 1817 2nd encores. Rflffael‘ Buccnt» ton, Mrs. H. J. Devoe, Nellie Davis, One burner does the work 20d 1o Commence Artists Greatly Appreciated. Afmisslon feecis Mra. Daniel H. Edwards, Ellen B of two or more. See it at | rovided in section WE_RECOMMEND Whila® th B Foster, Laura L. Griffith, Mrs. H. C. 4 4 1 and sixty-nlne of the Revised BUYING COAL NOW. e the vast majority of local . imes, Lillian Green, Emma Green, Edgar Morris Sales Co. § United States. ~Conversion of| Especially hard chestnut Lykens Valley. {music lovers have been afforded the 12:30 o'clock—The City Clu Addie Gilbert, Mrs. B. M. Gessford, 1305 G St. N.W. - P o5 Bank, with o main ofee DICT COAL_CO. opportunity to hear the talented Nor-| Caravan Club music week lunch- i e C ‘ 1082-10: ranches loca t " 00 K sttett nw. Tel. fleet Trio at the various concerts pre- Mdn.u'r FURNISHED. sented during the week, these splen- did artists presented the entire pro- FHALL WB WE.|8ram at the New Masonic Temple, an free and independent or shall we vote |and that their efforts were appreci- awar our “m;:::rmu:;a our (hlldren's liberty |ated’ was evidenced by the generous put our leads in this halter ornfnve"'w"xz'.'x'. A s o, enchimiiniyer. NOUGH alone o K,E\A\. Seldom has such appreciation been NTED—A VANLOAD OF FURNITORE lT ‘ shown any artists as that extended 3 Piitebera Thas O 18y the Schola Cantorum of Sts. Peter June 7. 12 and 15, The Big 4 Teanceer Gork and Paul Cathedral, Indianapolis; the 4th st. n.w. Main 2159, Hudson Quartet of Detroit and HAS RESOMED HI§ the " Norfleet Trio of New York by ce at'1715 Conn. ave. the members of the Kiwanls Club at I'WILL NOT BF RESTONSIBLE FOR DEBTS | the Washington Hotel yesterday contracted for by persons other than myself, | 2fternoon. BERNARD BELT. 808 10th at. n The club had made the occasion a TOLEDO OR DETROIT BY AUTO wiTe | .ladles’ day” luncheon, and with private party leaving Jume 17: expenses_di- | Many distinguished clergymen, in- ded._Address Box 78-D, Star office. 2+ | cluding Dr. Peter Guilday of the Expcrt Watch R . Catholic University, Revs. John C. Palmer of the Washington Heights ::; l}g;‘fix.:er:l "c" repairing American, Swisms | Presbyterian Church and William Shearer of St. Colombo's Episcopal 140 . YOLPE JEWELRY sToRES Chapel, the entire cast of the Gar- th & rick Players and many other notables, extended the participants a welcome that has not been duplicated during the entire week. ' Charles F. Roberts, himself a well known singer, presided, and in intro- ducing the Indiana choristers said week fund, conditional upon action of city of Washington, District of Colum al of office this F) OF MAY. 3590 % 1) D. R. CRISSINGER, Comp- cy. EBY THAT A SPE rs of the Riggs D. C., will be 30 'clock p.m., for ol n ratifying the board of di- onal Bank in_ enter ith the hoard of di n National Bank of W % for a consolidation of those under the charter and title of tional Bank of Washington, FOTICE IS HE l\m k_of Washington will be 0 p.m., for the Intion retifying tion of the board of direc- tional Bank in enter- held on J purpose_of vot and confirming providing for a consolidation of wo associations under the charter and gitle of “The Riggs tional Bank of Wash- G. FOSKINSON. Cashier. GRAND AND UPRIGHT PIANOS FOR RENT; anos taken in as part payment on Victrolas. UGO WORCH, 1110 G n.w. Kranich & Bach erson_planos NTA CARS FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS and bazzage at reduced rates, with greatest n Francisco about June CURITY STOR- Builders Find Garage jobs most profitable when Doors, Rim Sash, Etc. are bought at our‘[avorable prices. Geo. M. Barker Co., Inc, 849651 N. Y. Ave. 1517 7th. Tel. M. 1348. I Am In a Position ovr carpenter, job or repair work at F. (‘OOPER. Franklin 6404. e rinting t —Service, speed and quality workmanship, The National Capital Press 12101212 D st :.v. IF YOUYEAVI‘E"? GOOD ‘ou pal for 101 enrled . Do ot let some one break o Let us_renovate it right. 610 E st. n.w. ’s FaCtorY Screen Your Porch Now Galvantsed iron screenis newly paint “made to _order” whn:':n.. l{u. z.;: inches by 661 inches; price, 1ueu These fersens, made for Uncle Sam’and removed free all bldgs For Your Ga Garden /Govcmment l:oantzmx, 69¢ New Gas Heaters Pittsburgh “‘Lion,” $12.50. RECLAIMED WALL BOARD, 1%e-gt. 6th and O sts. L. ‘southwest. Salesmen at Tin Roof: ; mmn Al Grafton “‘Heating and Roolag Rxperts that their able conductor, Elmer A drew Steffen, was -a Kiwanian. A burst of applause greeted this an- nouncement and was quickly follow- ed by another when President Rob- erts introduced Kiwanian Merritt O. « E TBLEPHONE COLUMBIA 2376. 2417 14th St. N.W. —and_ask _about our reasonable prices for Jaundry_and_drycleaning. Paperhanging and Painting First-class work; reasonable prices. V..€. OF- FUTT, 307 K st. ne. e_Lincoln 5352 3¢ ‘Old Floors Made New Planed, scraped and finished. New floors laid. PRIC] P BROS 803 A\ S.E. To_do a low Chance, who is chairman of the exec- utive committee of Music week ac- tivities. Kiwanians to Be Guests. John A. O'Rourke, chairman of the entertainment committee, then an- nounced that in appreciation of the invitation extended them the Garrick Players had set aside Sunday, Monda: and Tuesday nights of next week as Kiwanis nights, when all members would be entertained at the play, lished _or thed. New “The Acquittal.” -Mr. O'Rourke pre- ianed. scraped and ’cfh” sented the players to the audience. . B The club voted $100 toward the Music the board of directors, which meets Monday. R#bert Lawrence, organizing director, made an appeal for the .np- John Hodges, the Bookbinder 1011 E Street N.W. Ground Floor. Bookbinding bas not advanced in price, and pow is the time, to have 1t dome. Bring in sour old books and have them bound. “Keep Your Roof Painted —and you keep your property up. We do _good work. Estimates free. R. K. FERGUSON, Inc. fing Dept. 1114 9th st. Ph. M. 2490-2491. Neglectmg Roofs Costly aky roof causes damage 10" wall na paper. Why take chances when it costs very little to have us serve you. ONCLAD Etns 1416 F ot. n.w. Compeny. Phove Main14. 1F EVERY MAN KNEW port of the organization and said that at present at least $4,000 would have to be raised to meet the expense of the present movement. Mr. Lawrnce further announced that all purchasers of season tickets would be guaranteed a seat at the monster serenade tomorrow afternoon at Lin- coln Memorial in honor of the President of the United States. An elaborate m will be pre- sented, included which will be read. ing of President Lincoln’s “Gettysburg Speech,” by Miss Sally Hamlin, grand- \ f Hannibal Hamlin, Vlml m‘& gunnt Lincoln's first l.dyn- to give an illustrated mn-lul recital -to- "'i:!'n publishing the names of those establishments where these s the name of pany was omitted. Both ‘may be secured at nautt-.‘lohmn-lhnnlnl is the Johnson- tickets may be procured, the Hecht !lelm and this st 'fi.l‘ T A You z urlz'm night at 8:16 o'clock at ‘commlmlb Center. TWO mnn m-wumn NEW ORLEANS, June 2.—Cliffora andrews, a sign painter, and Henry Gilbert, & friend ‘of Andréws, were shot and killed here last night. Harry P " hiuq-! of -the Fel- WILL m National Gatage 'TIZENS SAVINGS BANK s New York Ave. South, con, under direction of Robert Lawrence, features the J. L. Hud- son Company Male Quartet of De- troit, Mich.; Marguerite Carter, violinist; Frederick L. Stephen baritone; Marjorie Davis, accom panist. Recreational singing, Wil- liam T. Pierson, accompanist. SCHOOLS, CONCERTS, RECITALS. MORNING. 8—Wilson Normal School, special Musle week assembly; Miss Ran- dall, director. 9—Smallwood-Bowen School, mu- sic assembly; Helen Burkart, 9—Grover Cleveland School, mu- sic assembly; Sarah Alleta Hannon. 9—Bowen School, music agsem- bly; Miss Tancil, principal. 9!30—Jackson ‘School, music as- sembly; Bella B. Thompson. Edith B. Athey. 9:30—Payne School, music assem- bly; Miss L. G. Arnold, principal. 10—Madison _School, music a sembly; Clara Burroughs. 11—Bradley School, music assem- bly; Helen Burkart. 1i—Corcoran_School, music as- sembly; Bella B. Thompson, Edith B. Athey. 11—Maury School, music assem- bly; M. Louise-Wood: 1i—Wilson School, music assem- bly; Dr. F. J. Cardozo,: principal. 1i—Smothers_School, music a sembly; R. E. Boliver, principal. AFTERNOO! 1—Hyde School, music assembly; Bella B. Thompson, Edith B. Athey. 1—Crummell School, music ai sembly; Mrs. M. V. Brawner, prin- cipal.” 1:30—Fairbrother School, assembly; Helen Burkart. 1:30—Cranch School, school con- Florence A. Lee. 1:30—Garnet School, music as- ; Miss K. C. Lewis, prin- cipal 2—Wheatley School, music ; Sarah Alleta Hannon. " 2.—Addison Scbool, music as- sembly; Edith B. Athey. 2—Edmonds School, music as sembly; M. Louise Wood. 2—Stevens School, music assem- ‘bly; Miss M. E. Gibbs, principal. 2—Bunker Hill School, music as- sembly, R. H. Ashton, principal 8—Y. M. C. A. recital by pnplll of associated studios; teachers, Otto Simon, voice; La iB l‘l,le Spier, pian Henri Sokoloy, violin. 8:16—Temple Baptist Sunday school hou!:l: putg‘i‘ll recital, Frank best, instructor. } Gea xsiun New Hampshire ave nue, Progressive Musical Club re- cital; Abbie E. Higgins, instruc- tor. 8:15-~Washington College of Mu- sfe, vlolln' r:du 3 € B instructor. Chfl;i‘l‘zci;lln! Vernon M. E. Church “The Création,” music i1 of R. Deane Shure. Solo «':-?:mc. Mrs. Fannie Shreve Heart- sill, soprano: H. contralto; tenor; . Walter _Sorrell, B B. Heartsill, bass, Mrs. rmg A, mn. n_m:t-t- Ruth Gessford, Marie Grund, Miss A. K. Holzschuh, Mrs. H. E. Johnson, Nellie James, Merl H. Kimball, Mary {eller, Mrs. Joseph JKaufman, Miss E. M. Kaufman, Miss Kildun, Mrs. W. W. Lincoln, Glenn Lumpkin, Fannie Langford, Grace E. Tolson, Blanche Ward, Lois Wells, Grace W. Womadck, Phone Main 1032-1033 VULCAN . SMOOTHTOP Miss Webster, Isabel Langford, Nancye Lake, Mattie Morrow, Miss L. E. Miller, Marie Moss, Margaretta Meyer, Emma Moxley, Mrs. A. F. O'Brien, Mrs. J. S. Perry, Josephine Ryder, Mabel Row- lands, Luclle Steele, Miss C. B. Sin- |clair,” Margaret Stewart, Margaret Taylor, Miss E. P. Wild, Maude War- ner, Winifred Wengerd. Altos — Nellle M. Baxter, Laura Burnside, Gertrude Borst, Mrs. J. M. Borders, Louise H. Compton, Grace Clark, Cora Donneberg, Bessie Doolan, Hattle M. Herfurth, Emma Kahl, Mrs. Joseph M. S. Kaufman, Lida Lee, Mrs. N. B Medley, Ella L. Meyer, Lu Ella Mitchel, Mrs. L. H. Odell, Harriet Pfau, Eleanor Spencer, Rosa L. Townshend z Tenors—E. G. Arzberger, Morton Brapt, Mr. Brumbaugh, Archie Davis; Mr. Duck, C. O. Fischer, John A: Gall- agher, Dennis Gartner, C. R. Hanan, A. B. Keefer, Clarence Lee, F. H. Ran- dall, A. Jay Replogle, Archibald Smith, Robert C. Starr, ' Emmett _Tri “| George P." Tuckeér, Mr. Durnha! Basses—Walter Barnes, John Black- mar, Mr. Bundy, George Fernstrom, G. W. Guernsey, R. L Garber, W. M. by Haydn, (chorus and soloists) under direct - Marle Koontsz, - Hallman, W. E. Kuentzel, H. G. Kxng,l Joseph Kaufman, Judson Kline, N. B. | Medley, L. H. Odell, Carl A. Ohlson; W. M. Richan, J. L. Smith, J. R. Ven- ning, 0. A Witt. THE SHINGLE THAT NEVER CURLS. BEAUTIFUL—DURABLS. ASBESTOS COVERIN COMPANY, ’ 916-918 D St. N.W. Phone M. 4470, ‘Washington. D. o Tires on Time Payments You buy your car on the ‘partial payment plan. Why not your tires as well? 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