Evening Star Newspaper, August 20, 1922, Page 41

[} RED CROSS LINE 12-Day A hreenens 12000 SPEND YOUR VACATION SEEING FOREIGN AMERICA. NOVEL, AND HEALTHe Tfiofl Scotia Newfoundland TEMBER CRUISE. AND St. John's IDEAL SE No_hotel bills, changes or transfers (you Tive on the ship). Saillngx evers Saturds For full pacticulars apply to BOWRING & CO., 17 Battery Pl N. Y. WEEKLY RATES WITH MEALS: WITH RUNNING WATER . $181t0$25 WITHOUT RUNNING WATER 15t0 17 WITH PRIVATE BATH . . 25t0 35 DAILY RATE WITH MEALS . $3to $6, EUROPEAN PLAN, DAILY . $1.50 up T, MODERATE RATE HOTEL Arkansas Avenues. hal? block from igf Dolar Pler and best bathing beach | ORCHESTRA DANCING TWICK DAILY Large porches, ball room, electric lights. private ths. running water in roo t table. Sea foods and vegetables houses for surf bathing. Phones 3280 and &21W. RESORTS. RESORTS. ATLANTIE CITY. N. J. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. The Courtesies and Conveniences of Two Hotels at One Rate * Our guests may live at either Gouse and enjoy all the romfonl of both. This nnique privilege is not extended by any ether botel. $3.50 UP DATLY-_SPECIAL WEEKLY—American Plan (with meals) ELBERON|IROQUOIS and_Breproof Annex, Tenuessee A sm.m Carolina avenue. just ntlo near beach. l'lppun(m Catholic and walk, Convenient to €1l "‘(“fll . estant churclies. Telephons 2705, vator. Telephono 4834 RUNNING WATER IN EVERY ROOM Private baths. Cuisine and service unexcelled. Fresh veges tables. White service. Beautiful solarium. Open surroundings. Windows screened. Orchestra. Dancing. Free bathing from hotels. Refined patronage. Garage. Combined Capacity, 908. Write for Booklet and Aato Map Both hotels under personal direstion of R. B. LUDY, M. D, Owner BEST MODERATE PRICE HOTELS IN ATLANTIC CITY ]B orton Park Hotel | AND COTTAGES Tennessee Ave. Running water in | Deer Park. Hfl Alfllm 700 feet. on the crest of ti '#h 00| every foom. Farepean plan. E. B.| 18RI goir coum Dellgnttul o N teEs, Roraehack ‘Tding. ‘ennts court. bowiing, shers; _CENTRAL-H T, orsehack riding, tennls courts. ing lley OMELTEY-—COMFORTABLE. |mn-mn. dancing, concerts. Splendid cuising. Spec rates to motor parties. For lllustrated folder and rates, Write I R. L. POLLIO, Maneger, Winter RO”I’!*PIP""I! Inn Ai'lfim Gu. " F? 'RALEH@H St (|Ilfll'l Place and Beaeh. M. ()\H M HO 2 & Buths, capaeity 600. lt-Mm:vd #olf, tennis. ete. m uniil Nevembes (i BBONS, Manager. Xing rooms. excriptiv Rentucky . mear Beach. cor. house <urromndings : center of nttractions and Runniog watér in rooths. private b rivileges from hotel. Shower ba <treet. Table unexealled. Iy Amee. pian Book Phone 426.J RALPH M ator nership LEY KENTUCKY Kentucky Avenne near Heach “WE OFFER KENTUCKY'S BEST™ Elevator to street. Electricity and telephonies in all rooms. Rooms simgle and en suite with running water andpriescehaths. Btimolating culsine. - White service. Orohestea, Dancing, Golf privioges, American plan ux«; ' EARHART. Soners Phone 3916-W ..‘-.-1\ tmln COMFORT-0OUL SUCCESS" | SUCCESS” | HomEDlsoN . near beacn and Boardwalk, most beautiful hotel section I charches. piers ard theaires 0 in every detail, open surroun-iings. all fa) outside view rooms. newly furnished an decorated thruout. 5.000<q. ft. of porches, RUNKIRG WATER IN ALL ROOMS ingieor ensuite, private baths; electric fights, ‘elevator service. luxarious sun p: active ‘masic and dancé room. Free bathing privilege. OUR TABLE gecial featare; wondertul home cogking. ian, 5350 p dail is frosh vegetables Best the market Baropean pien. 1. % wp daify” “LABOR DAY SPECIAL slz 5 Saturday, Sunday slz 50 and Monday. Am. plan 3350 up: Eur. plsn $1.50 up: spl. w'kly ALBEMARLE . Virginia ave. near beach, biock frum Steel Pier. Jdeal spot for motorists: $3.000 this year for ' tmprovements Electric 1 ghts. RENNING Vll'I'EII IN ALL ROIMS baths; eler ux: rious sun room; large orc! B ing from house; excellent Sable: white service: orchestry. dancine. _Ownership manag ment. GABLE & DEVITE | LABOR DAY SPECIAL SATURDAY TO MONDAY ‘10 INCLUDING MEALS LEWIS Paciie and Hlinois Ave.. close to Beach. Mod érn. newls renovated: near churchies, stations { and amusements. Running water N Rathinz from hatel. Garage. $3 Special weekly and September rat an_ Rookle OSCAR_VAGO. formerly prop. Special September Rates - MONTICEL1O - Kentucky ave. near heach—Atiantic City’s Bnest, and most popular rate hotel. Or- chestra, dancing, elevator. Private baths. | Running Water in Rooms Write for bKIL& auto mp. Ph. 1015 & 6706 Bathing From Hotel Ownership_man'st. Fetter & Hollinger. |f SPECIAL SEPTEMBER RATES GOOD TO REMEMBER | IV ERTO Kentucky Ave. nr. beach and lll Sow rHomonable Seasible jewly renovat and refurnished ; 0‘0'! tor, electric Heht, privase baths, hot & co RIJNNING WATER IN ALL ROOMS plan_(with n—l.L“l _-.. daily, BISCAYNE Kentuaky ave. near beach in mh-in Tray- Mdhtflet— -houl Tith » chéery stmospbers K e mmu AR Au."l'fim Atare i '\ convenient ]. Bpecial weekly. Meirose Ix: § Ocenn NONE SO INBI\HDUAL AND DISTINGUI;HED as ‘J,,hnwsg NATOR | An orann(mn!hotd Brick construction. Newly : Largest porch overlooking ocean. ; eeltent iesis, "1t conts lens to stay with us than it does to stay at an inferior hotel further | _removed from Boardwalk. _Write for booklet. | THE _WOUNTAIN PARADISE THE KITTATINNY Delaware Water pelending . olf. tennis, saddie horses, bath- shing. water spotn: duily con. ceris and dances. American plad: A hotel for Runninz Water fn merican Plan. _Weekly | Frivate iath. g £30. chsfon . 1st hatel irors L Fireproof. “NORTH HILL" CASTLEMANS FERRY. VA. 215.acre colomial farf seat neaf Bluemont en Shenandoah rive Pathing from hotel. | seenery: shaded ground, m Gth floor, with ocean sies | jug swimming: new batha and sewers L. M. A. LEVRER. | (jjicren, Invalids or fuberculars taken: Hmm noME comroeTs | Oee-nmlle' York Ave. Ementiafly medern ‘ = DLLAND ' Private baths. running water, electric lights ui (home cooking). Special Spring ral Suneriy mimasemt Chut H Wosa. 3 e SHOREHAM Virsinia ave, 1o Heach and Stee} Pl 250 American plan. $8.50 uy dail,. P vt runn) ator, electrielt hotel. ALOIS RUBER. lotel Lorair St. Chazles Place and Beach. Fresh and sea "& baths;running wa.er in room: ;eleyator. i -te=: Comels at trains, WAGNER Proo. WK LAYTON: ll‘xr _—CONTINENTAL Iwara open i TOT aths. g room 1n cit {ins offies. BRYCE’S HILLSIDE COTTAG s Orkory Sprinzs: P. 0. Macanie, Va ges. bungalows, campmg grounds. gazage. plavgroinds. p Beatifal monntain scenery ‘s best thngs to eat. »aths. The Rates ntr $10, Ttar ML AND ME CHOWAN COTT AGE 1736 G N.W. Main 8250 S corners it is accessible to all car lines. the entire year. Higher Accountaney Bookkeeping Algebra 'rmu-elnh year. ents & specialty: man with three m-«[ Hperience .-o""{..« eteremces: thrse. doilure an hour at your fome. WGUNTWCY— PACE INSTITUTE" 718 @ OT. N.W.. Cérser Stk asd G Sts. STRAYER’S BUSINES COLLE.GE WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF ACCOUNTANCY by Lsdading Universities B. C S.nndM.CS Do;reaGr-M Admitted YMCA (Accreditod) 1202 F Strest Washington’s largest and best equipped commercial school. The policy of providing the best teachers and most modern uipment have contributed to the amazing growth of EWARD SCHOOL., Situated on one of Washingten's most prominent business i The fofléwing standardized courses are offered throughout S(eno‘rlnhlc Typewriting Business Administration Office Practice Civil Service Coumvses Caleulating Machine: Enter at any time for Day or Night School gmcunn' 1 Scienee MUSICAL MENTION How to reach the great body of| Americans who are neither devotees of jazs nor reguiar patrons of sym- phonic concerts 1s one of the prob- lem enthusiasts on the subject of a musical America are striving to! solve. Among the most exuberant of | these promoters is Rudolph Ganz, eonductor of the St. Louls Symphony | | Orchestra, who made a long stride In the right dfrection last sesson When he inaugurated a series of | “pop” concerts Wy Iis orchestra. Conductor Gans, who is spending the summer fn Switseriand, has already tentative symphosic programs ar- ranged for next on and re; for the printer as #oom as he is sure of the scores of cértain noveities he plans to obtain while he is abroad. 1 Of the popular programs he will I give next wintér. hs said before sabi- i “I shall follow the idea upon | Witich ‘ther St. Lowte Municipal Opera | h&s achieved such success, both FREN (‘mfi' K. Addrens oz 23.1.. Btar “nmlm- b y and Evening Clulal ! 1 ghu 721 13tK S¢. (l«'«- and 3 3430 . | i rnning Virgini Statio i inia Bay Stai ‘\ V!t ' LSHDUNCAN WORTHINGTON Minsuttei & flucide ave.: ranuing w felec. tighis. Mis. 3 I Wo. i HEALY ’S HOTEL K nrmu ; | . | BAY SIDE INN vz tuble. Rew food & spe- i 3 walk from 31 {MONROE HOTSE TEKER ;,',: | Just the place to sp xonr v llon Large | Mt Vernon | ihadr imn | nuing water. | AT e vrie. $17 " CALVERT vVirginis_Ave nr. Beach 0_RITCHARD. {NEW CLARION | Kentucky Ave. and Reach. Homelike = | Comfortable. Running tlI:r and pri RCRON [ Willow Grove day, $17.30 week. |n|ng water all ] AVON claity. miputes* $15 per week. ap duily “Qcean front. Private Taths. Descriptive 'The Waverley aih. Bescriniive 'The Pocahontas end_ Virgi aperior table. ~DAILY M. W, Ave. opean pian. Amer. plan $4" ip., WILLTAMS. near Beach 14th & T Sts. Phone N. 772 this profession of good pay |livion by placing them on the and congenial work. DAY OR NIGHT SESSIONS INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTIONS COURSE IN 3 TO 9 MONTHS Full Information on Request ENROLL THIS WEEK | artistic and fingncial. Just as.in the ! feld of opers there is grand opera ! and Jight opera. both excelient of its | i kind and worthy of being well pre- ! isented to music lovers, -there is al fgreat body of instrumental music | | that is not of symphonic proportions j {but which is well written, meluuxou-x {and of real musical merit It is popular. it is true. in its ID'I peal. but much of it is as good in form and class as a Beethoven | | symphony or a Strauss tome-poem.: {1t is too fine. too besutiful. to be | allowed to sink into obscurity simply | because it has no place on sym- phonic prégrams. Just such com- | positions T expect to reseve from ob- | ‘pop’ | programs next season.” 1 To the se-called “high-brow™” mu- | isicians who rose in consternation |last winter when Mr. Ganz placed | | Frey's “Habanola" ‘fox-trot on the | first of his “pop” concerts. the con- | duetor had this to say: “Herc is a! fox-trot. a peculiarly American form | 1of dance muslec. it was (nmpnfied {by a man whe is a thorough mu- isician. and it is. speaking from Al musical standpoint. artistically done. | }w. bring from Vienna their waltz, .to play on our ‘“‘pop” programs vl S — Learn Drafting and enfer Get Latest Catalogue $1.50 up _d 3 up da ! Virginia Beach, Va. Dirsetly on ocean. Ideal location. Large | Profs. { mirs rooms. Excellent table. For rates write Mrs. A B. WILLIAMS, Owner and Prop. Idlewhile Cottage o country club and golf links: Iarge, airy rooms | spaeions verandas: excellent culsine and bath: ing facilities imsurpassed. Write for rates. | “THE HYGEIA ! Ocesn front, Zind Station; comfortable homelike; free snrf bathing from house. Apply MRS. J. E. DYER. __ HARPER'S FERRY, W. V. " THE LOCKWOOD Mes. A FDAREEL, Fropristrems. AR HILL TOP HGUS-E | Barpers Ferts. W. Tq.. now open. I weekiy rates. M. MULLEN Tracise |AUSTINE it wmd e {ments. Runsing water in room |ARCADIAE. tional,_HOT and COLD WATER ALL m'mn Elec. Moderate rates. J. 1. A MAR | AFLANTIC _CITY — APARTMENTS .i?u | houses at reduced rentals. L. FRALEY Vigsiibiace: Phone 5847, Gukra, ASBURY PARK, N. i owiy EUROFEAN W, ISpenia " Emerson nrg,flle A. MeD. CRAWFORD, Principals. then should we not play an Amerl- can work of similar caliber when it | M. m.. t1= of equally high muslcal standard. : sell* | Every op” concert goer is a poten- | ~ | tial subscriber to the symphony con- cert series and, after “all. the great- est problem of the musician 18 0| make his art available to all the| people, to create audiences that will eventually appreciate these things which hé knows to be the most beéautiful and really worth while. Tred East. daritone, returned early in thé wéek from a trip to New York and Kew Jérsey and has not yet re- covered from the thrill of a meeting | | with the great American Thomas A.! fl'f' - Toas | Edigon. for whom he had also the| o (e e tasoa,: Brivilege of singing. The occasion | S e saoming | was the célebration of the fommm:! 1 for Men and Boys. | anniversary of the making of the first H. lunnoum. model of the Ediphoné and the affair took the form of a luncheon at the from Spain. 1316-17 F m.w. Institute 1740 P Strest N.W. (Established 1406) Fhone Travhlin 40004060 res_for 411 West Poist, 16l 8t e take ‘Co i HEADQUARTERS FOR A‘Pra TOURISTS Edison laboratory at West Orange. N. You will not regret e = BERMUDA. i Hotel FRASCATI—Bermuda ! A most delightful water front location. Cool hreezes. Bermuda's finest sea bathiog free to guests. Boating, Fishing, Tennis, Dancing. Two golf courses convenient. Open sl year. Lewin avidson, Mor. SHORE DINNERS A SPECIALTY #. BERLITZ SCHOOL 816 14th St. N.W.—Tel. Frank, 2620 J.. at which the staff of Ediphone dis- tributors were the hosts and Mr. and Mrs. Edison weré the honor guests. Musical nombers were rendered b tween the courses by Fred East. Er- nest Hare and William Raymond of Learn Languages Rites. ~ EDUCATIONAL 1o 1 .. Ianguiges opén_summer; this city, with John Bufkhardt at the pisns, and st the conclusion of the affair, at the requést of Mr. Edison, théy sang “Sweeét Adeline," closing with “And Heé Is a Jolly Good Fel- ‘:‘ -~ W. o odérate. < ,}";. ITY _ 8C fllflémfln ? ay. night: co-4d 1DRAWING From the Draped Figure fiOfiEY 1. ind p. Private baths, i management. 4B, WHITESRIA: M oD t gomery ave. BEACH-WOOD o2 (o, oo | 'venfency Cap.. 200. Open surroundings. Rates -huu reasonable. Auto meets train. J.B.Mertz. § MARYLAND. I_EEWILD ONTHE-BAY, THE PLACE FOR I or a monfh's vacation: boating. bathioy 'f IDLEWILD. svedy Side, Phose iver 2i7.7.25. ese Bt Hi Gl EXPRESSION — 15 5 PEN MAR INN. Now located at 1116 Connectiout &ve. (aDevd L) flwnenlzdv Day and Evening Class Registration, 25 p.m. DORSEY DONIPHAN. 1624 H st. & M Park, Maryland. Gpens duna 1 jo Octover L. A School for Seif-Development Expression, pabl! speaking dramatic #rt, QIRBONS, Jr.. Manager. BRADDOCK nzlell’l's nn training of the king voice. épéech xm-m R[\'(".I courses for mnfldenr a en. 6f the Catoctin nmmuu- Fine table. Mod-| Teachers' certifica ém convenlencés. MISS Co BLENTZ. _Private or class instruction. BRAETHORN COTTAGE. Das _or_evening. N A T l o N A L Gertrude McRae Nash. pianist. is Pen, Wash, Wnemlor SCHOOL FINE' |HICKMAN SCHOOL OF N orationy “Smd Art uuth a Purpose” Dny -nd Evenin, lnterler Decoration, Costume, De- sign, Textile mercial Dnv Individual lnnrncfion. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION low. spending the month of August with Mr. 4nd Mrs. Louis Potter at Long Beach, Long Island. and going into New | York iwo days each week to coach with | Frank La Forge. Mr. Potter has be-i comé a full fledged sailor and fisher- man 8incé going to Long Beach. but so far no statistics are available as fo his achievements as a fisherman. While he is absent Walter Nash is! substituting for him at the organ of Calvary Baptist Church. Miss lorena B. Adamson, who has been subatituting at the organ of the Sixth Presbyterian Church for Mrs. nclsn T. Murfay, left Tuesday even- for her old home, Columbus, Ohio. eré she will spend a fortnight's holld.ly Mrs. Murray, who is sum- lurln‘ at Eaglesmere, . will re- 67 WOTk #t the church the see- o6nd Sunday {n Septeémber. APPLIED ART Ce-.An.ll St Classes, ildren’s y D“"'lm. Skm Hodoing c«ulo‘.. Opposite park. Rafes reasonable. ki || O’'CONNOR SCHOOL 279 b, Newly ‘furnished ‘and decorated rons & comfortable and homelike sur- g during their sojourn in Atlantic City. We are now offering excellent accommodations with esceptional me cooking at reduced | 1‘” Tonnessoe Ave. & Bosch snog Tas weekly. 20th ses --w- Cnultv Fi rates. $3 Dulls. Speclal Weekiy, (New Fireproef Addition) RENNI l WATER IN E'!I' l“l ‘Whole llul on m Personal Management. J. BICKAR. ‘MT‘"G EUROPEAN PLAN, $3 da T mrfi“ Jocstion Atl ey ¥y ‘fi"“ Breddscs” Heightn i The OF EXPRESSION BETTERTON, WD, | HOTEL RIGBIE — PIEECTLT on 17th and Penna. Ave. FALL TERM mee Its.. orchesira. w 8. Brice, Mgr. OCRAN cl'n. Departments in Public Speaking, Dramatic Art. Development of the ‘THE COLONIAL L\cnn front: priv. baths: run..n.x ‘water. bath- houses. booklet. C. 0. ._D. CARTER. Parlor ° Reading. Personality Building. Send for catalogue: IPLINIHHWON HOTEL | Asa Cottages. Ocean front: best service: FAUQUIER INSTITUTE For Girls and Young Ladies & Baliroom. Orchestra; grill room. BREAKERS g wouomeis Warrenton, Va, High School and Collegé Courses. A Limited ana 'nmni‘h Home School. * Catateg. witer in a1l iy raten. Amer. piag. © VIOLA' | 2019 N 8¢t. N.! el T. S, I.OV 7T Veice Culturs, Fiage a Hermeay. TENOR Bmo Mrs. Henry Munt lul.e,’ orlnnlsl Mandolins. Guiter, Besss, dnd Ukulele Ensemble WALTER PHONE FRANK. 4118, Washington . 1408 New Hampabire Arenue. Willlam Raymond, tenor soloist of Calvary Baptist Church, is visiting | relatives at Montclair, N. bé the so0loist at the ian Chufch anlduldlhfi - W-h on, D, E, Plnlklt. ,'Z'J““" Allenhurst, N, J.. with tey La pherd, sopranc, of New York, when he was heard in concert in the Solos, My by Clar “Davey Jones’ Locker.” by Peftie, and for encores, “Smilin’ Thro' " and “Thank God for a Garden.” both by Penn, nnl":‘dueht. “O, That We Two ‘ere . by Alice Mary Smith, Mrs. Shepherd sustaining the other pai ot faforidtion amsn: N. WILD. ’ gy and oh ireetor of Ingram Con: | Sregations] Chureh, having returned: carly In the wéek from a series of| visits lo frlend. andpupils In Vir-{ £ihia, left Thursday fér & motor trip} thirough the nnnh &nd west durin Whidh shé Will vieit relatives in Pitt. burgh, returnjng early in September. ‘ Herrhdn Fakler, barifone; Estelld Thomas, violinist. Richard Lorelebers, vloloucelll-l. With Christopher Ten- m' fl'l' will filve the rellm ice r.h- Cnureh ol the iwaitad Ositar wih Nordiéa Clube. ESTAAIBHED, 1984, 1218 CONN, AVA of Music ¢ Cirel s VIOLIN—Auer method. NO—Leschef i tion ! making her home at Calisbu! wheressllo is busily engaged teaching, | East Washington Poat, Veterans of Forelgn Wars, was formally orgamn- 1zed last week, - whem twenty-five ‘charter members and a Isrge number of members from other posts were in attendance. Senjor Vice Commmander Wall of the department the District gave a ! short address, did Adjutant Gunnér Statsburg of National Capital Post. The obligations were administered by Past Comewander Prank R. Heise of Barrick Post. The Signal Corps, Ma- rine Corps, Engfneer and Medical Corps, Infantry, Coast and Flel Artillery, Machine Gunners and “UGobs" are represented in the post. The next meeting is to be held Sat- . August 26, which will be an open one. A number of recruits will be obligated. Temporary officers chosen are: Com- mander, Chariew A. Love, 1048 b street northesst; junfor vice com- mander, E. E. Condron, §06 D street northeast; quartermaster, Frank R. Hetse, 311 F_street northeasf lfl!lb tant, Harry Walt, 914 B street north- chaplain, Wilbur A. Hollidge, 1022 Pennsylvania_avenue southeas officer of the day, J. D. Wintere, 658 G strect northeast. The annual outing of Lincoin Pos 0.17, the American Legion. was hel yesterday on Chesapeake bay. Auto- mobiles conveyed the members of the gon to the private clubhouse on the ay. Costello Post of the American Le- gion is arranging plans for bicycle, motor cycle and automobile races, to be held Labor day at the Arlington horse show grounds. Nime contest: mostly for motor eyclists are on the | program. “Meet Me on’the Levee” will be the slogan of theusands of American Le- glon members who attend tie legion national convention in New Orleans next October, for the legion comven- sessions will e held on the banks of the Mississippl river. A large covered pler. nearly 1,600 feet long and 400 feet wide, astride the levee and parallel to the father t waters, will be the scene of the national convention deliberations. On the river side the pler. floor is two feet lower than on opposite side, and the intervening incline, on which row upon row of chafes will b placed, will afford every person a di- | rect view of the speakers’ rostrum. New Orleanc will be able to meat 14.000 delegates and visitors in the | mammoth structure. Ome-haif of the | vast floor space will be devoted to the convention proper. The other half, xe?‘mud by a partition. to telephone | and telegraph booths. committee rooms, lunch and rest rooms. ticket validating offices and concession booths. The stage will reat fifty per- ons. Immediately in front of the rostrum will be the press tables. to weat 150 newspaper correspondents. Streets leading to the convention hall will be illuminated by thousands of electric bulbs. The convention committee estimates there will be space for the parking of 5000 auto- mobiles at one time near the buildin, A. B. Grimth. ¢ man of many ises,” contributed the outstanding Feature last Monday at the evening of | the Women's Overseas Service League | with the patients at Mount Alto Hos- al. Mr. Grith is a great whistler | and mimic. and his representations of | a dog fight, the criee and calls of va- rious birds and animals, cornet and | other solos were gresatly appreciated. | The entire trict of Columbia De- partment of the American Legion will go to Marshall Hall Saturday. September 2, on their annual excur- Covenant. the baritone sol Caro Roma. and * by Barnard: tri lections including the Come to Thee.” b. 'he Plains of Peace. for violin, cello and organ, “Serenade, Widor, and_*“Ro- mance Sans Paroles.” by Van Goens, and violin solo, “Romance,” by Svend- sen. John R. Monroe. organist and choir master of the Church of the Advent, will leave the city tomorrow for a month’s vacation, during which he will divide his time between the musical attractions of New York city and the rustic pleasures of Lake Mahopac. Y. Durfng his absence his place at the organ will be supplied by Miss Dor- othy Hillfish. Harlan Castle, tenor, will be the of- fertory soloist at morning’s service at old St. John's Episcopal Church (La- fayvette Squaré) when he will be heard in” Coenen’s seiting of “Come Unto Me Mrs. James Kerr, who has been the contralto xoloist of 8t. Paul's Episco-| pal Church, Rock Creek parish. forj | the past two years. will leave earl | in the week for Rehoboth Beach. De! { where she will be the guest of Mrs. Charles Salin. pianist. with whom she | wait sion. There are twenty-eight posts in_the District. and in additlon to the local crowd, nie pests in Mary- land and all the nelghboring posts! in Virginia have signified their in- tention of attending the outing. An athietic program, including field events and Doxing, under authority | of the Maryiand boxing commission, is being arranged. It is expected several of the local boxing profes- sionals will be booked for the occa- sion. Prizes for the athletic events be eontributed by local mer- chiants: a number of prizes having al- ready beem promised. The Shakespearean Society of Washington will present “As You Like It” in the amphitheater at Mar- shail Hall. Charles B. Hanford, well known to Washington theatergoers as a Shakespeareun artist and now retired from the stage, who is com- mander of Yeorge Washington Post, will take a‘leading part in the pro- duetion. Arrangements have been made with the military authorities for the serv- ice of an Army band at Marshail Hall and Mad Hardigan. at Fort Washington, has promised the full brass band and string orchestra from that post for the occasion. The following committees have been appointed for handling the outing Committee on excursion—Bernard S. Buscher, chalrman; Madison L. Hill. treasurer and I H. Horton, secre- tary. Committee on reception—Watson B. Miller, chairman; E. Lester Jones, James A. Drain and Guy Withers. Committee on tickets—Joseph J. Idler, chatrman: Miss Lois Beach, vice chalrman; William D. Simmons, R. E. Maxie and Kenneth A. McRae. Committee on programs and badges’ —Francis F. Miller, chairman; Miss Mary E. Kolhos, A.'N. Schroeder and Miss Anne K. Harkins. Committee on athletics—Thomas F. Probey, chairman; Dorsey Griffith, Frank Schlosser and Willlam F. Franklin. Committee on prizes—William F. Franklin. chairman; E. W. Jordan, J. H. Horton, Miss Lois Beach and Miss Anne K. Harkins. Committee on music and dancing— Alexander M. Bremer. chairman; Thomas J. Frailey. Miss Ruth Graham and J. Robert Conroy. Committee on transportation—Al- bert E. Haan. chalrman; E. W. Jor- dan and Austin S. Imirie. Committee on auditing—Howard Fisk. J. R. Emeigh and H. L. Wilson. Thirteen veterans of the world war and two veterans of the Spanish- American war were among employ at the bureau of engraving and print- ing who lost their positions in a re- cent dismissal. This fact was im- mediately taken to Director Louis A. Hill and Assistant Director John P. Perry, who put these men back to work and gave assurance that their policy in regard to ex-service men employed in the bureau will always be one in which the men who served their country in work will be given a “square deal Francis F. Miller. commander ot ing Post. American Legion. in speak- Ing of the action of the director and assistant director, sald n behalf f the members of my organization | take this occasion to laud these poli- cies and principles of Mr. Hill and Mr. Perry and offer our support on the successful administration of the affairs of the bureau of engraving and printing.” 4pt. C. Hamilton Cook of Buffalo, Y.. national commander of thc Disabied Veterans of the World War is in Washington te personally ing vestigate charges of alleged misman- agement of Mount Alto Veterans 2Hos- pital made by some soldier patient: pearance la When ‘she mad®a the popular seng, eek at the Columbia. fine impression in ‘Forget-me-nots.” The Columbian Male Quartet will sing this afternoon at the outdoor meeting to be Neid under the auspices of the Masonic Grand Lodge at Tem- ple Heights. the zite of the old Dean estate. recently acquired by the Ma- sonic order. Rev. Earl Wilfley, pas- tor of the Vermont Avenue Christian Church, will make the address. and the quartet will sing “Lead, Kindly Light.” by Buck: “Apostrophe to the Flag." by Moltits, and “Bid the Din of Battle Cease” by Herbert. The personnel of the quartet. includes Paul Ledig. W. E. Braithwaite, V. 8. Haynte and B. A. Linebach. Claughton West, lurhono sang be- fore the Washington Psychological i Club last Tuesday evening in Central High School tions being “Faus som™ mann. Auditorium. his “Bravest Heart, : “The Tender Apple Blos- and “Wanderlied.” by Schu- Mr. West was accompanied at elec- from l(he piano by Miss Willie A. Pope. was associated here as member of the Rubinstetn Club and the Nevin Quar- tet. During her stay there. they will | contribute to the musical program at an_affair by the Women's Clab of Rehoboth. spend- and is recent Gertrude Lyons. soprano. ing a menth at Ocean City. Md. rapidly récuperating from her serious’ iliness. Marguerite Allen Rose, organist and choir director of St. Andrew’s Episco- pal Church, who is spending the heated term at her summer home near Rockville, Md., announces the en- gagement of Mra. W. C. Shorb as con- traito soloist of the church for next season. Mrs. Shorb is a former mem- ! ber of the Rubinstein Club. Mra. John Burton, well known here many years ago for her lovely veice and her prominence in local comeert and church work, is spending 8 few here as the guest of Mrs. John Robert H. Dalgleish week end at the Daigleish's Mr. and Mrs. are spending the summer home uncle, P. Weedon, on the Severn river. who made such a pleasant impre: when she seng here during her tem- porary residence in war times, is now directing the music in the Presbyter- e huroh, varied by occasional con- cert trips. She sang twice at the re- cent ennuuzu at Purcellville, V: and is booked for a recital at Ocean City, Ma., Friday evening next. p-rtycheld Tu!':llyl vening at Ingram Congregational Eh-reh‘ the Y. M. C. A. Terminal Orchestra, directed by Charles Guest, enlivened the occasion by the rend tion of several popular selections. tte McCaffrey, rano, enter- tatned the residents o ;:\eah?‘;;:r:;l tly with an enjoy. = e of songs, among her numbers Dry Those Te: by Del Ma_Curley Headed Baby. l ; “Hold Thou My Hand. n the Hush of the 'l'wm‘hl by Gefbel: “Punchinello,” by Tscha ; “Elegie,” 5 kowski by and “Bamboo Baby,” by Burleigh. The Vegmont Avenue Christian Church sent its_male guartet to the goneral convention of the Christian Church at Winona Lake, Ind. fa: s there, Ther N oidence of esteem. the chureh is sending out the same singers agsin this season. .They will leave next Saturday and will remain over Labor day. The quartet consists of Pa Ledig, first tenor; W. K. Braithwaite. second tenor amd director; W. S. Haynie. baritons, and B. A. Linebach, bass. They will & appear several times on the program of thé convention. Ward Rucheman has been as assistant organist at In w gregational Church and wul assume his position there the first Sunday in September, under direction of Mrs. Henry Hun! MeKee. 5 e Miss u.b- young of' ngton, daugh ter of Star forge, made her mrst important public ap- At the lawn promising SPANISH WAR VETERANS Department Commander Harry Pat- terson and his daughter were at the Union station August 13 and saw the delegates off for the national convention at Los Angeles, Calif. Our genial de- partment judge advocate. Gusiave E. Rausch, was one of the party to go. He has not missed a convention in sixteen years. General Nelson A. Miles Camp. No. 1 awarded the eegar chest to L. Bea 1114 North Capitel street. at its last refillr meeting. August 15. chard A. Hardin Camp. No. Francis C. Huhn commanding, reports a very successful year. over fifly mew members having been mustered in since January 1, 1922. He expects 100 2 | by January _Admiral George Dewey Naval Camp. N United S)n- h War Veterans, met Friday, A 7 r.m. at Masonic Hall, mm. and F streets northeast. Questions pertaining to the employment of our comrades in the navy yard and the different pension bills will be discussed. Petit Camp. U. 8. War Veterans. will meet in the Soldiers and Sailors’ tem- porary home building each Tuesday. It is expected the membership will in- crease owing to the desirability of their new quarters and its proximity to the nawy yard and the marine barracks. The Ladies’ Auxillary of the United Spanish War Veterans had a very suc- ceasful lawn fete, August 15. on the grounds of the Soldlers and Sailors’ temporary home. The proceeds will be degoted to the furnishing of the home. r Camp, No. 6, U. 8. W. V. is Tepresented at the national convention by Delegate Post Commander Alfred Simon. ~Upon tfe return of the dele- gates from Los Angelex a smoker wifl given and the reports of the dele- qte will be received. Urell Camp, No. 9. Commander Or- lando Ducker, inducted several recruits at its last muster and is second to Hardin in gaining new members for the organization. Lawton Camp. No. 4. Commander program for the Davis, has arranged fafl and winter. including a receptiop to Department Commander Harry Pat- terson and staff. Camp Adjutant Far- mer reports the camp in a flourishing coadition, An auxiliary to the James 8. Pettit Camp was organized in the Potomac Bank buflding. Georgetown, recently. under the suspices of the department of the auxfliaries of the United Span- i1sh War Veterans. Cora M. Campbell. Past treasurer general, was delegated as instituting officer by Cora M. ‘Thompson. president general. This auxiliary will be known as the James 8. Pettit Auxilfary. No. 6. The following officers were elected and installed: Frances Amtos. presi- dent: Mrs. John Gerkin, =enior vice président; Mary Humm, junior vice president; Margery W. C. Gayle, chap- Ia Graee . Cannen. historia Mary V. Block, patriotic instructo: Gertrude Keyes. treasurer ; Kdni Summerfield. secretary: Emma Lov ett, conductor; Lulu M. Galland, as sistant condtictor: Ida Gray, guard: Aljce Baker, assistant rd, and Estelle Block and Mrs. Hyllen, color besrers. Commander Patterson of the De- partment of the U. 8. W. V. and hix staff. Past Commander H-wnn of th Pettit Camp, mflfl'gl?fl wident Van Allen lnd all of ‘the officers ol the Burcau of Engraving and Print- TRIPLE RELIGION GRIPS PALESTINE l'"ne Sabbaths Three Lan- guages and Rows Over Holy Plages Persist. MOSLEMS GROW ZITTER Fear Jews and Christians Plan to Seize Spots Sacred in Mo- hammedan Legend. BY JUNILS B. WO0OD. Correnpandence of The Star ¥ News Foreign Service.) JERUSALEM, Palestine, June 12 In Palestine there are three official languages, three Sabbaths every | week, three different times by which to set one's watch, three styles of cooking In the hotels, and s0 on. Great Britain having makes English essential language. Palestine being & tional home for the Jews requires that Hebrew be an official language. and, us more than 88 per cent of the population are Arabs, their langusge and custom: which have prevailed in the country for centuries must be officlally recognized On Friday the shopper is liable to find his favorite shop closcd because its Mohammedan proprietor has gone to a mosque for prayer. On day all the Jewish shops are closed, and on Sunday, of course, the banks | public offices and stores with Chris tian proprietors are shut. All gov- ernment notices. the postage stamps and telegraph blanks are printed in three languages. and. naturally, clerk who with _the publiv should be trilingual. Al holidays are observed. each emplove, accord- ing to his religion. That it increases the expense and number of employes s obvious, but this is only one of the many difficuities at Britain is facing in the troublesome mandate. Quarrel Over Holy Places. Paiestine is the holy land for three lworld _ religions—Hebrew, Christian fand Mohammedan. The world has 12,205,000 Jews, 564.510.000 and 321,825.000 Mohammedans, ing 48 per cent of the world’s popu- lation whose religious history cen- ters in this small spot. More money has come to Palesiine from pilgrims of the past and tourists of the pres- ent and from contributions te reli gious establishmenis centering around these sacred spots than from any other source. Holy places are the country's chief—practically its only- source of income. The holy places have already become an international political issue. In }the past France. Italy, Russias, Ger- many and othcrs have cluimed ih honor of protecting them. Sepulchre (Speciat asd the The Church of the Holy at Jerusalem and the Church of the Nativity at Bethlehem are the most sucred spots for the Christiun world They are sacred also. though in less degree, 1o the Moslems. In the v the rivalry for control frequently pro- voked such bloody outbreaks within the sacred edifice that for many years Moslem guards alone have Leen per- mitted within the structures to pre serve neutrality. The Church of the Holy Sepulchre is divided between the Greek Catholics, lics, Armenian Catholic lics and Syrian Catholic | Two Gardens of Gethseman Mary's well ani the adjucent sii- of the carpenter shop Nazareth the Via Doloross and ether so in the life of Christ are sacred lo the €hristians, but without the sume rivalry of sects for their possession. Outside of Jerusalem'’s walis are twu i Gardens of Gethsemane. each claimetl by its adherents as the authenti garden. While the controversy over Chris tion_holy placcs is between sects the Jews not being interested in thew and the Moslems deferring to thr deeper veneration ut the Christia there is an intense feeling between Jews and Moslems over the hol places of the Hebrew prophets. The tomb of Abraham and Sarah in Hebron_and the tomb of David i Mount Zion are in Mohammedau pe on. and no Jew is permitted 1o enter. A few Christians. includin the former kaiser. have been allowed | within. The Moslems preserve the tomb of Moses at Ncbi Musa an have an annual Lligrimage thei but the Jews. following biblical his- tory. do not recognize this anl it is one ‘spot without controversy. Hebron. Tiberias, Safed and Jeru- lem abound in places named in Old Testament history. hs the side of Mount Carmel at Hai im within the purlicus of the exten- sive properties of the Franc monks. _Rachel's tomb is at Bethie- hem. When the Jews proposed to repair it the Moslems objected. and the work is awaiting a decision of the council of the league of nations The walling wall in Jerusalem, whic( contains som: of the originai stonei of Solomon's lemplc at a considerable distance underground., will be in- cluded in the same decision. Cause of Moslem Bitterness. Under the center of the Mosque of Omar with its acre of heavy rugs and less inlay of gold, silver and pre- stones is the great bare rock where Mohammed's body is believed to have rested the night his spirit ascended to and descended from heaven. After the house_which Abra- ham built in Mecca. where med announced the Kaaba ing the famous black stone thousands death at Medina in 688 . the Sakra, or rock. is the most sacred spot in the Moslem world. The bitterness of the Moslems against the Jews has been increased | well circulated and often denied port that the Zionists propose to r- the Haram. remove the Sakra, and Tebufld Solomon's temple on the site as soon as they get political control of Palestine. The league of nations faces this re- ligious controversy of many sects and three religions. Under the mandate a commission is to be appointed to protect the rival interests in the holy places. France and Italy. each claiming the right of protector of the church as symbolized by the Vatican, want to name the chairman of the commission. Great Britain, which shoulders the responsibility for the mandate, realizes the political Possibilities for trouble in such a commission, especially in a little country of 12,000 square miles, whera religion and holy places are the chief cause for existence. s L Striking Suggestion. Flubdub—The doctor says 1 was run down. Brown—Then it's time for you to wind up your affairs. It Is to Laugh. F‘ll—l have just come from Sun- school and a little girl there lmlled at me. Skinny—Aw, gee! Thst's mothin’. When T first saw you I laughed right out loud. e Numerically Speaking. First Husband—I and my wife are one. Seco.d Husband—My wife and T are ten: she is one and 1 am the ciphe#, —_— the A. U. 8. W. V. and many members of the other camps and auxiliaries In_the city were present. Flowers were presented lo the in- stituting officer, Mrs. Campbell, anu the department president, Mrs. Van Afen. A luncheon was served, to all pres- ~~+ Wy |the ladies of the mew aux- ltary. '