Evening Star Newspaper, June 25, 1922, Page 35

RESORTS BUENA VISTA xlmlel. PA. o . Spend July 4th at BUENA VISTA SPRING HOTEL Special. Dancés Saturday, Monday and Tuesday Grand Promenade—Saturday, 9 P.M. ALL roads lead to Buena Vista The uusal excellent menu will be supplemented with appro- priate dish Those ja will find splendid ronds and otoring to Buena V the most alluring scemery. Good garage accommodations. Many ottractive side trips. Gettyshurs, Antictam, etc. Golf—Tennis—Mecuntain Climbing The Wentern Maryland Rrzilway Co.s famous Blue Mountain Express leaves Baltimore dally except Sunday 3:40, making elose connection at Unfon Ftotion with trainx from New York and Wash- ington, arriving at Buena Vista at 8 o'clock. ¥or Booklet, Road Map, Rates, Ete., Address JOHN J. GIBBONS Manager Buena Vista Spring Hotel Franklin County, Penna. ____DEER PARK. MD. DI R PARK WD Deer Park Hotel and Cottages DEER PARK.MARYLAND Now Open for the Season On the crest of the Alleghenies, 2700 ft. altitude; 200 rooms, 100 baths Sporty 18-Hole Golf Course Wm. H. Potts of Apawamis Club, , New York, “Pro,” in charge. Two large indoor swimming pools, 5 swimming teacher. Washington Riding Academy, P saddle horses and riding master. Featuring special orchestra, dancing and concerts; Paramount Pictures in ballroom two nights each week. Splendid cuisine. Tennis courts. Bowling RESORTS. BUENA VISTA SPRINGS, PA. VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. Oceas Raths. Descriptive Panklet on request. COLONIAL BEACH, . $16. $18. 320 weekly. The beat ‘vaca- tion place. Good jennis, fshing, Amert vl Colonidl Beac! n wa‘er, dancing. It water bathing from hotel; BLACKISTONE., " Ownership managemen MONROE HOUSE Don't fail to spend your Fourth with us ms; large shady lawn. HARPEKR'S FERRY, W. V. THE LOCKWOOD Overlooking Jefforson Rock. American Plan. A._P. DANIEL, Propristress. L TOP HOUSE ETT, Prop Ferry. W. You will _not regret it Musical ago, that with the donclusion of the season of regular out-of-town artiat concerts, musical matters, as well an musicians, relapsed into a three- month lethargy, but today, with summer music schbols, conducted by some of the master minds of the world; summer concerts and operas in many cities, and -chautauqua concerts in smaller cities, it seems to be mere- ly a case of drawing a long breath and rushing into a little different form of musical activity. Officially in New York the music season is over, nevertheless concerts are still being given and opera, too. Recitalists are having belated appearances at Car- negie and Aeolian halls, and the Fus- sian_Opera Company, after recently concluding a six-week course of the more serious operas, now Is inaugur-. ating a_series of popular perform- ances. In addition to these present activities, preparations are in prog- ress there for the free band concerts to be given nightly on the lawn of Columbia University and for the or- chestral eoncerts at the stadium of the College of the City of New York. The stadlum concerts, which for a ] EUROPEAN HOTELS. = L | NORTH WALES Visitors to North Wales are en- thuslastic in thelr commendations r The Charms of the Country the fine Resorts of ~Riy), efc., present a_striking contrast to the venerable ruins in the country Plan_a trip to Great Britain— sisit North Wales and the many intereat, reached by the RAILWAY, the Premier Route for Travel in the United Kingdom. alley. 10 housekeeping cottages for rent overlooking golf course. Special rates and attention given motor parties. Deer Park P ates ar H 4 P L, L reached via National Highway through Oakland or Keyser. For illustrated folder and rates write Winter Resort— ARTRIDGE, Mannger, h o) . SPRINGS (PA) Grindstone HOTEL Situated in the heart of the wonder- ful Allegheny Mountains. 1,00 feet above the sea, this splendid_modern hotel is a gem in & truly wondrous retting. ealthfol, invigorath limate witl every opporiauity us tennls, . Tnsurt passed cuisine. The _marvelously Beaford Springs Mineral On nn Winter Harbor, Me. September 15 Bar Harbor I No Flies or Mosquitoes Sailing, Bathing. Fishing, Motor Boats, Bowling, Music, Dancing. Winter Harbor, Me. The Charm of Endland literature _and free on application to— JOHN FAIRMA London & North Western 2008 Fifth Avent ay, ue, New York number of years have been the lead- ing feature of the summer musical lite of the metropolis, will be con- ducted this summer on even broader lines than heretofore. Commencing July 6 and continuing through Au- gust, the New York Philharmonic Or- chestra will play every evening, in- cluding Sundays. Among the solo- ists, many of whom are already known to fame, there will be a few who have yet ,to make a name for llhemulves in' the musical world. Those in the latter class, appearing with the orchestra, will be chosen by an audition committce appointed { for this purpose. No applicant will Ibe refused a hearing, but no mere | student will be considered, as the in- | tention is to present only’ those who are equipped artistically to appear With “the "Philharmonic Orchestra: To the final auditions, music managers, theatrical, vaudevilie and record man- | agers—in fact, any one who might be | interested in " voung artists—will be invited. The object in doing this is to give to those who will not be chosen for an appearance with the orchestra other opportunities to show their ability and attainments, with the view of engagements else- where. Miss Gertrude F. Smallwood, one of the younger teachers of the city, will present her puplls in the first recital Friday evening at the Rhode Island Avenue M. P. Church. { The Columbia Male Quartet, Messrs. !Ledlg, Brathwaite, Haney and Line- back, assisted by Ruby Potter, soprano. fand Louis A. Potter, planist, gave the musical portion of an elaborate pro- nnm:—ux_gnn._: Archbishop Curley’s Scholarshi Examinations _for .« tributed by the Georgetown Vis to Archbishop Curley’s scho to candidates for firat yer hi be held at the convent. Open July 1 to About|} rahip fund, open hool, se who wish to take the ‘send in their appiicatio 1922, NIVEREITY 8¢ before June Across Frenchman's Bay from Coolest Summer Resort on the Coast Nine-Holf Golf Course, Seven Ten- nis Courts, Motoring, Canoeing, Day, a13 nlent schoals: imit to uni- NIVE dolph Richards, TRAYER’S BUSINESS COLLEGE i | | :Atlnctlve Rates for July. Booklet. | | John E. Gately, Manager, | COME TO HOITE OF TYE SHAWNEE COLHTRY CLL3, Now open. pirerrook ||| PORTLAND, MAINE bookiet. THE MT. VERNON PEN-MAR, PA. tifully situa melike atmosphere; 1S THE HOTEL In Maine's Largest and W. G. TOWERS, Prop. DELAWARE WATER GAP. PA. Most Beautiful City Leading hotel of this famous region. Capacity, 500. Open May 1 to Every modern appointment. High al Magnificent sceery. Golf, tennis, horses, fishing, water sporis comcert dances. Ameriean pla rill. THE MOUNTAIN PARADISE TheKittatinny | = & Delaware Water Gap, Pa. 1 for $3.000. wrltp:SE. M. WHITCOMB, 1939 17th Summer Session Now Open. Day and Evening Classes. Building. Washin;itgn Busmess’Collcge, i 1416 Eye N.W. 4909, 4 accountancy and secreta- TheLafayette Learn Languages BERLITZ SCHOOL 816 14th St. N.W.—Tel. Frank. 2020 R-ducrd_Summer Rate: O'CONNOR SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION European Plan Booklets ON MAINE COAST—RUMMER HOME. i Eleven acres orchard; accessible via | i Bonton boat will rent furnished for ! For details Mills Building, 17th and Penna. Ave. bt AR lagn, alty. coom nn,** y to C. C. Brooklin, Me. s in M COUSINS, alko & In e Franklin 3527, SUMMER TERM Departments in Public Speaking, lountain Booklet and SPEC! RATES matled. SPEND THE JOHN PURDY COPE. POTO _tanée of New York—50 Rates, $10, §1 Attractive book with beautiful plotures 1 Salt water bathing—all incident nr‘lrl Dancing. The plsce for your family. | ¥rite F. G. Brereton, Potomac Beach, V | Call Maln 3009, Dramatic Art, Development of the Speaking Voice, Chautauqua and NATTONAL SCHOOL FINE & APPLIED ART FELIX MAHONY, Director. Main 1760, New Location: Conn.Ave.& M St. “Study Art with a Purpose” ! ownership _management. Steamer Majestic | direct to pikce. St. Johns to Colonial Beach. ' Bus meets all steamers. ' information, ! “NORTH HILL” Brinrcliff Manor NY. ||| 50 1 SASERENASS, EERAX: Hiem Day and Evening Cla: ses Children’s Saturday Class Interior Decoration, Costume, De- ign, Textile Design, Color Com- it on | Shenandoah river; valley, mountain and water Painting _and Modeli 3 Indi 'idlf-l lm:ruction.n‘ St V1HYENk yOlfhvisit New ;m?e:;h;m:e;i frouni. drives, Raning. o ork, why stay In i el fruits, foms the crowded city? Make || week untii*November; o 5 your home at BRIAR- |J!™™ ° 3 GRiCE Castreuan, CLIFF LODGE hfltel Castleman Clarke Co., Va. 27* de luxe amid the West- mug’fl}n"&l;:_;smn chester Hills and overlook- ||| xear orkuey Springs; P. 0., Macante, va. ing the Hudson river. e o Sy ol e, ‘Within easy Motoring dis- Beautiful mountain’ scenery. The country's best things to eat. 50 and $15 per weel minutes by electric train % COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF Booklet. May 15th. MR. AND MHS. WM. R._BRYCE, Owners. service. i 2 ORENEY SPRINGS. VA. Golf, Tennis, Saddle Horszs, M el L i 1 i h—Cool Swimming Pool, Shaded Play- ghtful—Capacity, = 500—American plan— Mineral bathe—Electric ligl nd hildren. he ground for'c amusements—Fine _orchestra. Roy C. Claflin, Pres. Phone N, 272 Learn Drafting and enter this profession of good pay e for June, $17.50 per week. $3.00 per New York Office: VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. 342 Madison Ave. | g 1000 Island House Crossmon House ALEXANDRIA BAY, N. Y. In the heart of the 1000 Islands. Accommodations for more than 1,000 guests; finest fishing, motor MID-ATLANTIC boating, trap s_hoolmg.‘ z;lfg. PLAYGROUND canoeing, swimining pool; fin 08 the motor roads from ail poins. 3 w&é:f%afizf&!fi:’: fresh water lakes. | Greatly reduced railway fares | & now in force; suggest. early Heart of the Natioi’s greatest reservations. historical events and places Delightful Surf Bathing, Fishi Saliing and Boating. - Spiendid 1hele roe at Princess Anne Country P b, irfis conrts, attractive Casino. nd auto map sent on re- |f @ motet fosds. uest, or complete informatior | eellent steamship service from rom all. principal tourist agent: and Washington, via Old Open May 25th to October 1st including reservations. “t Comfort and Hampton Roads. achedule from Norfolk WILLIAM H. WARBURTON, Notfolk & Southern R. R. h Proprietor. HOTELMARION onLake GeorgoNY. A,z‘.'!.'“ e goars and _:ongenial work. .Y OR Nl(}g'sr“‘anasxom COURSE IN 8 TO PHe Full Information on Request Get Latest Catalogue ENROLL ‘THIS WEEK Boys’ Summer School 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th Grades—High and Low Sections Six Weeks’ Course—8:30 to 12:30. Play 1to 3 Opens Tomorrow at 8:30 Make Up Back Work—Review Your Grade Learn to Swim—Base Ball—Tennis MEN TEACHERS lgram at the meeting of the Eastern | Star at Cherrydale, Va., last week. A unique entertainment was provided for P$ | the musicians at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jones, the parents of Mrs. Potter, who invited the party to the orchard where they enjoyed a feast of rare, ripe herries, right off the trees. Rare old songs, classics from the mu ter, arias from standard operas, varied with such modern compositions _as HOOL—W. | negro spirituels and Chinese songs by 8063 Eye college preparatory . mathematics, physi night; co-e immer;_day, Bnight CIAL SUMMER C! beginning this week. Al branches n:‘m Bainbridge Crist, made up the delight- ful program given Tuesdav evening in the assembly room of the Cosmos Club by four younz students of Louls Thomp- son, Frederick Freund, Harlan Randall, Royal Tinker, baritones, and Warren Terry, tenor. Not oniy was the program unusually well chosen, but in its rendi- tion the young singers gave an excellent account of themselves, both for a uni- formly easy tone production, good enun- clation and intelligent interpretation. Lewis Atwater at the plano proved at all times an admirable accompanist, and 20 enthusiastic was the applause and so frequent the recalls that the program would have been almost doubled had not the rule prevailed of ‘“no encores.” The program _ opened by two quartets, “Gloria Patri’’ (Palestrina) and a Rus. sian folk song, “The Song of the Volga Boatman,” arranged for male quartet was followed by the solos: (Pergolese) and “Plasir d'A. 1), Mr. Tinker; “Lungi N4 (Sart!), “Le Miroir” (Ferrari) and “Bois Epais” (Lully). Freund: “Recitative and Aria” (Mendelssohn) and “Spirito +La Vavorita” (Donizetti), Mr. ‘Meditation” Harling), 23 (von Fielitz) '—Pagliacci” (Leonca- % Lovely Night” (Ronald): T by Crist—(a) “Of What Use Is a Girl and (b) “A Sad Old Cow"; “Song of the River” (Thompson), Mr. Tinker; ngs of Song” (Mendelssohn) w Sleeps the Crimson Petal” ‘To Daisles” (Quilter), Mr. Freun “Ah, Moon of My Delight” (Lehmann), “Vale" (Russell) and “Oh Rose That Lay Upon Her Breast (Salter), Mr. Terry: negro spirituels, arranged by Burleigh—(a) “Nobody Knows de Trouble I've Seen" and (b) “Swing Low, Sweet Chariot,” and “Rolling Down to Rlo” (Tours), Mr. Randall; duet, “Forza del Destino’ and “Solenne in Quest Ora" (Verdi), | Mesars. Terry and Randall. W. E. Brathwaite, Paul Ledig, Wil- lard S. Haynie and Benjamin A. Line- back sang at Walter Reed Hospital MUSICAL INSTRUCTION "OPERA SINGER' Vocal Instructor & Operatic Coach Prima_donna {n Washington during the sum- conduct m: T cls apg&lm for church, concert work, ebnt. serious, ambitious girls, with good natural volces will be accepted. Volce_trial by appointment. Phone Franklin 1507-J b Washington Conservatory of Music 1408 New Hampshire Avenue. pont Oircle. M. 7858, VIOLIN—Auer method. Btar % in Busic Thip Summer. ® WALTER T. HOLT Established 1894, Phone Franklin 4115, BTUDIO, 1219 CONN. AVE. Sghool of Mandol and Qui Banjo. Hawaiian Steel Guitar PI d the Ukulele SYEOIAL SUMMER TERM. Volce Culture. Piano and Harmony. Btudio. 78 R. I. Ave. N.W. Phone North 2711, MISS AMY C. LEAVITT, PIANO. VOICE AND HARMONY. Coaching and Accompanyin 708 11th st. n.w. Main 6840. ELCUCATIONAL. “ACCOUNTANCY offers 1 reunities w O exoptional oppo REGISTER NOW FOR Day and Evening Classes PACE INSTITUTE 715 @ ST. N.W.. Corner 8th azd G Sw. Spanish School of Washington | Profs. from Spain. 181517 ¥ n.w. M. 5438, 1736 G N.W. * Mention grade and popular select! E Mrs. John J. Stahl, soprano soloist it Wash- ington Baptist Church, will leave this evening for Chautauqua, N. Y., to attend a natidnal conference of musi- clans In connécétion with the blennial apnvention of the Federation of Wom- en’s Clubs tomorrow afternoon, which, under direction of Mrs. Mary Obern- dorfer’ (Ann Shaw Faulkner) plans to do considerable constructive werk throughout the ‘country stimulating an appreciation .of good music and of American composition. A concert to be given Wednesday will be a Pe- terborough mlcnyzro.rnm, present- . Beach and Mrs. Edward MacDowell. Mrs. Stahl will appear on this program. giving songs by Mrs. Beach and Edward Mac- Dowell, with Mrs. Beach at the piano. From Chautauqua Mrs. Stahl will go to Chicago to study again with Percy Rector Stephens of New York, who is on the summer faculty of the Chi- and cholr director of the W ed by Mrs. H. H. cago Music College. 0 J. Johnstone Muir, grandson of R:v!. of Dr. Muir, a _young _violink promise, with Loulse Lcwis as ac- companist, assisted in giving the pro- gram Friday evening at Temple Bap- tist Church, when Mrs. Grace Dufour Brown presented her class In its an- nual recital Among the students, Elizabetn Miller, nine years of age, who played “Butter- by Friml, met with special favor from the audience, and the other numbers by the pupils included the fly Vals duet, “The Charge of the Uhlans' (Bohm), Sylvia and Milford Schwarts “Annie Laurfe" (Ryder), Eloise Houser ; “To the Rising Sun” (Torjussen), Mary Bunice Chisholm : "Jack Tar” (Maxim), “The Clock” (Maxim). Betty Wilmot Hartung; “The Ava- lanche” (Heller), Mabel Best; “The Lotus” (Mason), Maurine Lockhart; “Impromptu C_ Sharp Minor” (Rein- hold), Hanna Whitman; “Marche Mil- taire, A Major" (Chopin), Elisabeth “Second Mazurka” (Godard), Milford Schwartz; “Air de Ballet” (Depret), Gilbert Haley: ‘“Berceuse,” from “Jocelyn" (Godard), Laura Roche; “Polichinell” _ (Rachmaninoff), Sylvia Schwartz; “Prelude C Sharp Minor” 8ylvia Scawartz Sharp; (Rachmaninoff), Elizabeth Sharp. Three songs by Washington composers were quite the feature of interest at the student recitals given at Masonic Auditorium last week by the vocal class of Mrs. Robert H. Daligleish. The first, “Your Presence,” written by Andrew Y. Bradley, still only in manuscript, was given its premiere by Robert H. Dal: gleish, jr.; *“Hush-a-Bye, Rock-a-Bye, written by Mrs. Grace Nye Jarvis, was sung for the first time by Mrs. Helen Kalstrom Taylor, and Mrs. Benham's “Rose Baby.” sung first this spring by the Rubinstein club, was repeated by the chorus of Mrs.' Dalgleish’s puplls under her direction. Ruby Stanford, violinist; Cornelia Allison, _violoncellist, and _ James M Howard Blandy at the plano, formed a de- lightful group of assisting talen, and Acara, flutist, with the program on Thursday evening in cluded: th, Hope and Love (Shelley), eauteous Morn™ chorus; “Adieu f No One Ever Zelma yre: M. g_Here” (Sobeski), ve Song” (Del Rlegog. Love Land” (Friml S #3 ; “Love’ s (d’'Hardelot), “Bid Me to Love"” (Barnard), with violin obbli- gato, Irma Allgeier; “Until” (Sander- son), “Love Comes Clam'ring In" (Slater), ~Edith e: “Merrily th Fi 1 Roam" (Schleiftarth), Lucille Bannon; 5" “Ho! Mr. Piper” (Curran), “For Th! (De Koven), Esther Melick: Desir” oni), 0! ymphs Fauns” (Bemberg). Clara Stack passed By Your Window" (Brahe), tars Hi phine Dally: n" (d'Hardelot), T (Sanderson), Nellie [ Would Weave a Song Y ou' ‘Spring™ (Weil), with violin -~ obbligato, Mildred Schippert; ‘Song ofthe Soul” (Breil), “On v Juene Hindone,” from ‘‘Lakme’ (De- libes), Elsie Jors Memory” (Bond ). Birthday” (Co- wen), cello obbligato, Lelia Emig En- dicott; “Vissl de Art—Vissl de Amor,"” from “Tosca” (Puccini), *“Chanson Provencale” (Del ‘Acgull, Frances Cradle Song™ (Mathews), “Ashes of Roses” (Wood- Scherger: “Indian man). chorus. iday evening’s program consisted of “Faith, Hope and Love" (Shelley), eauteous Morn™” (German), (Tosti) Lind; “The of Spring” ' (Phillips), Eileen “‘Mattinata” (Tosti), “Love's a Marchant” (Carew) with violin obbligato, Edith Mead; “Song of the Woods™ (Draper), Dorothy Frisard Riley; * Naughty Little Clock” (De Koven), ‘Love Song” (Flegier) and violoncelio obbligato, Lilla _Smithson; “Daddy’ (Behrend), “A Song of the Heart (Tunison), Mabel McCalip; ‘Values' (Vanderpool), “Doris” (Nevin), &c- companment of violin, cello and plano, Mae Offterdinger Becker : “At Dawning” ALL THESE STAMPS REQUIRED IN MAILING' LETTER FROM RUSSIA TO WASHINGTON . N Time was, and -not so many years Thursday evening, giving the soldiers: an. elaborate program ofohcth Pigh- n: Three-hundred thousand rouble stamps worth $150,000 normall a letter received yesterday by Jacob Shoofal, 1007 E street. POSTMAN LUGS LETTER WITH 300,000 RUBLES IN RUSSIAN STAMPS It's a long way from Russia to ‘Washington, but it takes only a small amount of American money to send & letter the reverse direction. slan money, however, the equivalent in Russian stamps measures more than six feet in leagth, and is com- posed of 300,000 ruble stamps, worth at pre-war value $150,000. Jacob Shoofal of 1007 E street ves- terday recelved a letier from & friend Russia—one of many he receiving for the past several years— with 300 stamps attached to it for postage to Washirgton. J. B. Baker, the postman who de- livers letters to Mr. others in the neighborhood, said he had delivered many such letters and that each required more stamps for The first letter, he said, had about fifty stamps. and as Rus- curreacy depreclates more stamps are required for postage. The stamps on the letter received yester- day were wrapped about each other in layers, and fastened to the envel- paper clip, the first layer being pasted to the back of the en- Shoofal and Secretary Hoover several months ago said the ruble had depreciated to such an extent that a cartload was required to purchase a meal in Fielder, tenor, and G. A. Johnson, bass, #ang two groups of selections Friday evening for the radio broadcasting pro- gram sent out from the office of White, & Co., among the numbers being ‘Al on a Sunday Morning” Mis= Ann Gles (8inding), Miss Ci i t” (Sibelius) and walger" (Moszkowski), Miss Dorothy Saturday afternoon—""Dorothy” (ar old English dance) Miss [ scrub fruits and herb: Marg: “Wooden _Shoes’ (Bartiett), Miss Helen Dugan; (Schumann) and Miss Fran- (Clcugh-Leighter), Y (Manney) and Irish cradle song, “Come A garden recital by students of Mrs. Emily Frech Barnes was given Wednes- | day evening, both children and adults contributing to the program, waich con- sisted of piano solos, songs, recitations and scenes in costume. participating in the affair were Misses Sallie Wood Bishop, Alida Johnson, May K. Little, Marjorie Florence Beall, nd Polka” (Werner). Miss Ruth Coburn oven), Miss Mol (Tschaikowsk Among _those | ‘Humoresque Dunetta Dalkins, ance” (Schytte) ‘Little Shepherd- " (Schytte) and “A Courtly Dance’ (Crawford), Miss Ruth Miller: izabeth Peéeples (Boccherini), Latterner; “Will o' the Wis) Pearl April, Hulda Braden, Virginia Deeker, Elizabeth Orndorf, Anita Summer, Lil- Florence Wainwright and Messrs. Milton, Dean, Douglas, Pi Bdwards. Jones, Paul Joachin. (Carpenter), A musical was given Mon: t the residence of Mr. and Mrs. William E. George, gram, under direction of William J. was as follows “Martha” (Dorn), Miss ose” Josephine Lat (Beethoven), Mis: Miss Eveline Plano solo, " (Moszkowskl) Mise Rose Plob- maninoff), Miss Dorothy Manning. Pupils of Fulton B. Karr were heard in recital Thursday evening ir the parish hall of Emmanuel P. E Church, assisted by Mrs. Willlam J. Latimer and Mrs. George W. King, d Miss Ethel Plgne, vio- “Plantation Ai (Bohm), Miss Helen Elizabeth Johnson at the Julius Ochs, companist, Karl Ochs; contralto_solo, “Happy Days" (Strelbski), Mi Pollock, with violln obbligato by Scott Pollock. and accompanied by Wini- fred JIsracl: Flowers” (Aldrich), Ellen Banker and u; Miss Nellie Viera: or- Latimer sang Sing Me a Song’ King's number was (Campbell-Tipton), and the piano se- lections by the pupils included “Joy- Agnes Teates “Trout In the Brook™ (Frisch), Ordel (Spross), and Mrs Spirit Flower"” violin duet, Helon Johnson: Al ment,’ n Apart Blanche Thorn Merriam Fort; “Dansa In- Flambeaux” IN ASIATIC ALKALP Trend of Agriculture Traced by U. S: Scientists Down to Present Day. “We recognize that a great emi- grating peoples have gone about the world plcking out regions that ap- pealed to them, and passing other large and’ apparently valuable areas by; but we have failed to see that the plants that we depend on have exe cised much the same ‘judgment,’ " says a bulletin from the Washington - headquarters of the Natlonal Geogra- ll‘ Society. The Dakotas play an important part in feeding us, we are likely to assume, because wheat is wheat, we like bread made of it, and there Is plenty of land in the northern prairie tes on which to grow it" con- tinues the bulletin. “So, apples and peaches are two of our most widely used fruits because their flavory strike the popular fancy.” “But thero is much more behind the reasons why our agriculture is bullt on certain definite plants that are grown best in certain definite regions of the country. If, in the the long chain of cause and effect that stretches back from the common products of our farms today to dim prehistoric times, man had interfered Witk one link rather than another, or forged the early links of somewhat different stuff, the output of our fleld and orchards might be as strange to us as arec most of the fruits of tropi- :al Brazil. “The fact that the soil of Asia Minor was largely alkaline rather than acid, really started us on the way toward an agriculture that emphasizes wheat as the staff of life, apples and their kith and kin as the typical fruits, 2nd roses as the typical ornamental C werd | flowers. The second and equally im- portant factor is that civilization be- gan on this alkaline so0il and passed next to the Mediterranian countrie; with a similar soil. The particular set of grains, vegetables, fruits and fowers of Asia Minor were taken over and developed and finally passed on to western Europe and America. Amother Divislon Noted. ut there is another division of plants—the acid-loving group—which can be considered the Ishmaelites of the vegetable kingdom. They have been largely passed by, while their more fortunate relatives have been bred to greater and greater per- fection by generation after genera. tion of men and carried to the bes alkaline and .neutral soils all over the world. One shining exception—an acid soll plant that has pushed above its fellows and has won recognition in spite of its membership in an out- cast race—is the potato, which came into the contest from America lon after European agriculture had bee: founded on its alkaline base. n America the acid soils are natu. rally considered our poorest since they will not properly support ou alkaline ®oil vegetation. These acid solls are given over largely to wil 1t con- sidered by some botanists entirel feasible to correct the one-sided sele: tion of our remote ancestors by breed ing fruits and plants of economi value from these neglected species. act which opens up the possibility « an entirely new sort of reclamati. chat would make valuable large are of pine barens, bogs and other regic now waste land.” PARIS STYLES REIGN IN BLACK AND WHI: PARIS, June 24.—Parisian summ ashion shows at the race tracks, which, in feminine minds, the ru: uing of the French Derby, the Grar «eeplechase and the Gr"nd Prix ar nere Incidentals, may justly be cal. * :d symphonies in black and white. iittle silver and gray has beed seci here and there, but the two extrem-. - colors predominate, with adornment of rich embroidery and toques whici display such aigret trimming. Ever ' dowers on hats are for the most par: black and white. Siiky flimsy mate - -ials have been more common thal velvets and all the skirts have beer long. The stovepipe hat has made another weak struggle to get back into favor M. Boussac, owner of the Derby win ner, wore a white one at the track explaining it was made on the sam. block as a similar hat worn by King George. Henri Coulon, owner of sev- eral horses, wore a black stovepipe hat shiny enough to serve mir- ror. Outside the owners' s the high hat was conspicuous w it was seen, because it was seen (Cadman), “Springtide” (Becker) Muda Eastlake; ‘“Leetle Batesse' (O'Hara), Robert H. Dalgleish, jr. “Hushed Is My Lute” (Phillips, “Summer” ~ (Chaminade), Pauline Healy; “La _Glometta” (Sibella), “Vilanelle” (Del ‘Acqua), Barb: Eble; “Who Knows?" (Stickles). “The Night Wind" (Flrley)(.s"l'he ‘Wind's in_the Bouth Today' geline Mickler; Riego), “Nightingale of June” (San- derson), Helen Kalstrom Taylor; “T'here is & Garden" (Proctor), “Thou Brilliant Bird,” from “Pearl of Brazil” (David), with flul ret Eister Lord; (Spross), “The Nile” (Leroux), violin |J A “April Ecstasy and cello obbligato, Cecile Sale the Ramaika,” “One Fine Day,” from “Madame Butterfly” (Puccini), Viola|” Schippert Klinge; “Indian Cradle Song” (Mathews), “Ashes of Roses™” (Woodman), choru Mrs. Florence Howard, soprano so- loist and choir director of the First Baptist church, will conclude her sea- son’s work there with the services today. Mrs. Howard expects to spend the month of July at Garden City, Long Island and later will motor to Montreal, Ci da. BESSIE N. WILD (8050 pasa"and charies &, Riddel, tenor, have been engaged to sing next season with the quartet, and Mr. Gor- bach will be the offertory soloist this morning_when he will be heard in | “Judge Me, O Go by Buck. The chorus choir will disband after this evening's service to reassemble next October. Mrs. R. H. Dalgleish, president of the Rubinstein Club, delighted the residents of the Eastern Star home Monday evening by glving a generou: program of songs, under tie auspices of Bsther Chapter, of which Mrs. Dalgleish {s & membetr. She was ac- companied at the plano by Mrs. J. Harry Cunningham. Mrs. Frank Bryam entértained & few friends last evening at her resi- dence studio, presenting a few of her s“nlll in recital. Miss Bernice Ran- all, mezzo contralto: Dunwood Bow- ox, violinist, and Miss Edna Balley, planist, assisted in giving the infor- mal program, which consisted gl | Liszt's “Cantique de &'Amout ! Miss Balley; the aria, “My Heart at i Thy Sweet Volice," from “Sam and | Delilah,” by Saint-Saens. and the In- i dian love song, “By the Waters of the | Minnetonka," by Lieurance, sung by Miss Randafl, and “Perpetual Motion.” by Bohm; “Schon Rosemarin, Kreisler- and “Swing _Song, by, Baiiues, a8 Mr. Bowersox's contribu-’ tion to the occasion. Among _the student numbers were “Second Mazurka, (Godard), FEileen Redroe; duet, “‘Cathedral Chimes” (Devaux), Francis Savage and Allan Red: solo, “,ThIml and Variations'” ean mani- ant L (Tschal- kowsky), and “Valcik” (Mokrej), Eileen “A Jest” and “The Snow (both by Schytte), Jean Mac- ance” (Stibelius) and Gregor; “Rom: “Lotos Land” (Cyril Scott), Jane Craw- ford; “Vagrant Waltz” (Friml), Miss Margaret Grubb. (Paolo Conte), Julia Hooper (Paderewski), Bertha Fuss: Boy” (Wils “Melody” (C. AdamD). Adel. (Clarke), accompanists, Miss Martha Horton and George Bruce. An appreciative audience gathered in the residence Henry Whit Marian McGill; (Moelling), Harry C A (Adami), Florence No. §* (Adami). studio of Mrs. she presented her pupils in recital of this season, giving the fol- lowing program: “All-on a Sunday Mornin “Alexander” Babe” (Geibel), the Cecilla Singers “Psalm of Thanksgiving es; (Streabeg), Fleming “Souvenance-Melodie” (Victor Abelle), Earl Willett. Two musical events of Interest oc- curred during the week at the First Baptist Church, Florence Howard, who is in. charge department of the church. Monday evening a students’ en, and Tuesday even- oncert by the solo quar- tet and evening chorus cholr of the ret Mansfleld, _violinfat, assisted at the program Monday even- To Spring” (Greig). “To (MacDowell), Serenade” (Randegger) and “Hungarian Jdyl" (Kela Bela), and the <*udent =lec- tions included the duet, ©Old Road” (Scott), Daniel B. Lioyd, “The Lane to Ballybree” (Speaks), Mary Sprig- “Dance the Romaika” Songs of Araby’ “Slave Song” ‘Heart's Delight” (Rog- érs), “Love Came to Me" (Pfeiffer), “The Falry Tale” arranged by o S (Clay), Ray Jackman of the music (Del Riego) the last Florence Daniels ing the las: ‘Stolen Fruit” Mildred Pidgeo! “The Armorer’s Song, from “Robin Hood" (De Koven), * gelf When Young, Miss Marga ing, playing Wi from “A Persian (Lehmann), G. A. Johnson;! “The Laughter of Lov leep Sound” (MacDowell “There Is No Death’ 1 Know & Bank sells and Mrs. ‘Calm as the May Time" (Gretchaninoff), Mie Lunsford: “Roiling Down . n (German), Wilbur C. Fielder; “Song of ‘Hayflelds and Del Riego), “Wake Up' Katharine Rich Fielder; Irish cradle song n' Roses” (Reichardt), * ran), Miss Schlensker; “The Robin Sings “Ave Maria" obblizato, Miss Cassels: (MacFaydn), 3 TS, ] “Who is Sylvia" nade” (Schubert) wih vinlin nbblie Mrs. Baker; “Absent” (Metcalf), Rain (Speaks). rd; “Will o the Wisp Cassells; , “Winter Lullaby” (De ), Mrs. Opdyke: “The Laurel and the Rose” (A. B. Grell), Mrs. Baker and ‘Come to the Garden, (Mary _Turner Salter). I3 ‘(MacDowell), Spring” (Matthews “The choir bo: ception School, (La Forge), Butterflelds” ( “Come Gently In.” L “Come, for 'tis June Leighter), *Judgment Da: . “Faith 1 the Cecllia Singars. Emille Margaret White Jvas the ac- Guy A. Ourand, vice president and treasurer of T. Arthur Smith, Inc, is St. Louls attending the semi-an- nual meeting of the National Concert Assochation. Miss Cassells: An enthusiastic audience heard the final recital of the season given by plano pupils of Miss Lockle Kincer on Friday evening and Saturday aft- In addition to the piano Kinsella sang on “The Mighty Deep” “Love in_the Southland” of Immaculate Con- assisted by the girls-of Immaculate Conception Academy and by James Nolan, baritone, gave a success- presentation of Harry Wheaton Howard's juvenile operetta, “Jack the " Thursday and Friday evenings in the parish hall of Immacu-~ late Coneeption Church. 3 g B. Friday. evening, Smart contributed to the Saturday m _ b Giant Kille “Break of Day” (Sanderson) “Little Heart' Friday evenlng p cluded “Spring Breese” Clara _Butt; Miss Evelyne Fletcher: S (Elmenreich), rcgram_ in- Invitations have been sent out for the closing exercises of Clavier School Tuesday evening at the M X Saohie Fecas Kaspar_Lawson_returned 5 e Reed; r o ibeny. 3 early in the week from Ohio, where she was soloist with the Choral Society of New_ Concord, _sinj B y _evening burgh Prees radio b Student events of the week include the recital Wednes: 1¢ | Playhouse, at Whi presented her clas gra Briar”’ (Craw! “Pi “Joan of e 11 S0 Frrocdom: at the Pitts- casting station. Ol Yowell: M ottty Miss Virginia ; “Les Bylvain 2. Hazel Shepard; “Taran Miss Estelle Dérrick; “ (MacDowell), ovening at the Grace Gilchrist 1t), Miss Eve- in the follow ram: ilitary March” (Schubert), Misses Eva Mendelsohn, e Onlll!llilm M Aimee” ' Margaret :’ou " (Heller) dom. The American “puffs” i vogue for several vears with some young women must go, French hairdressers have ruled. The hair must be worn behind the ears instead of covering m. a o the modistes frame their edict 3 with higher waists and longer skirts. Thus, the followers of hair fashions point out, “ears will see the light o day for the first time in many sea. sons. SOCIALISTIC METHODS IN LONDON RANGING FROM RED TO PALLID By the Associated Press. LONDON, June 24.—In pre-war days “internationale” was a word calcu- lated to strike fear into the hearts of those who govern, but now, with three international sociallst confer- ences in_existence, there are degreei of soclalistic methods ranging from the figming red of Moscow to the pale shade of the prosperous London suburb, Golders Green, where this past week the conference of the Sec- ond Internationale was heid. The gentle game of bowls on beautiful lawn and feasts of Eng lish strawberries occupied the spare moments of the privy councilors cabinet ministers and former minis ters of European states, who, head- ed by Arthur Henderson, leader of English laborites, discussed serious economic _questions in guages. Not even a red necktie w in evidence among the prosperous, re- sponsible-looking, frock-coated poli- ticlan Bitter denunciation of their brother or half-brother sociallsts at Moscow for thelr communistic methods in dealing #ith the soclal revolutionary prisoners on trial in the Russian capital marked the sessions. “The difference between British la- bor and_ Russian communists said Arthur Henderson in his presidential address, “ia the difference between mo: and dictatorship,” and there were other sharp criticisms of bolshevik methods. a—————— Edith Hammel; _“Valse, (Chopin), Miss Margaret “Nocturne, Opus 15, No. and “Polo- naise, Opus 40, No. 1" (Chopin), Fred: Neely: “Prelude, Opus 5, No. (Chopin), Mrs. Albert F. Russel 25, No. 8" (Chopin), Mrs. cesidy; “Prelude, C Bharp. Mino! (Rachmaninoff), Miss Kva- Mendelsohn; “Hunting Bong” (M delssohn), Mis certo in M (Mendelssohn), Mra. “Tie Butterfly” (Gi Goldman: tal (Henl- velyn ~ Hollingshead; “Polish _Dance” (Scharwenka). Miss . Bmma Egolf; ¥Etude, Opus 740, NoO. & |38" (Czerny). Miss Eva Jacobs; “Thé Cuckoo” (Emile Foss Christiani), Bobbie Reineck; tiani), 8pring” and tiani), Gusti " (Beethoven), Hild, Grace Gilehrist, Marcell balgh and Gustav Weckel. IVILIZATION BEGUN.