Evening Star Newspaper, September 17, 1922, Page 21

‘4 im Twentieth-Page.) P vcerfited at a lively meeting last Weduesday. Maple Camp now meets 2’04 Fellow's Hall, Capitol Heights. pager di. Marzo gave a Spe tainment at Fraser Camp las uy night.' A good sum was AL ralsed for the mew robes to be pur- i for the camp. Col. Freeland. JMaj, McConnell and Capt. Helgesen wadé talks in the interest of the amiform rank and Maj. McConnell was “ongratulated upon his election 1o <ommand the 1st Batallion. Z=KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. l,,‘fiv Vernon Lodge, No. 5. has organ- |aed a team to comfer the ritualistic W1k, under the' direction of Past ancellor John M. Kline, jr. who || well known for his dramatic fiity. Past Grand Chancellor Harry &,. villey is gpeuiling a few weeks in hio. The ofictal visitalion of the grand chancellor will occur October 4. Last Tuesday evening Myrtle, No. 1§, was ed by several Grand fodge officers. The coming Pythian falr was discussed and Myrtie assured the committee that it will partici- pate. At the next meeting the rank of esquire will he conferred. The lodge will resume meetings each Tuesday after October 1 “Tnion. N 2, at its next meeting will confer rank of page. The lodge is to take part in the coming Pythian fair. Hermione, No. 12, will confer rank of esquire at its riext meeting. Columbia Lodge, No. donated a 320 gold piece to the Pythian fair. Preparations are under way for the grand visitation November §. The lodge had a visit last Wednesday svening from Grand Chancellor Nuss- baum, Grand Keeper of Records and Seal Kimmel, Grand Master-at-Arms orham, Grand Master of Exchequer <rown, Grand Prelate Henderson, and E. F. Jaehnke, past chancellar of Mt Vernon, No. 5. Mr. Crown related his experiences on the Pacific coast and during his Rocky mountain trip. F Rathbone Temple,~No. 8 Pythian Sisters. will hold fts annual roll call next Friday evening. Grand Chief Carrie D. will pay her official visit on that evening. MACCABEES. Saturday, September 9, A. W. Frey, supreme organizer and general mana- ger of the field force of the Macca- bees. accompanied by J. B. Sawtelle. great commander of Texas, and a member of the supreme board of trus- tees. paid a visit to Washington and held an important conference with several state managers and deputies of this district in the Raleich Hotel. Present were W. O. Hayes, state man- ager of Marylan state manager of Virginia: J.'F. Stokes, state manager of North Carolina: E H. Palmer. state manager of West Virginia: William J. Laidlow, fleld manager of transfer department: M L. Campbell, transfer deputy, V Virginia: A. M. Newton, deputy, folk, Va: B. J. Harve puty, ville, Va.; Tom R. White. d Charlottesville, Va A deputy, Baltimore, Md.. (ieorge Crouch, manager, District of Colum- bia, and William B. Severe. D) of the District of Columbia ONLY $1.00 For This Week We put on Neolin un- stamped soles and rubber heels; warranted to wear three times longer than leath- er and guaranteed water- proof. Quality Shoe Service 417 11th N.W. ' Makes the Deaf Hear| | Remarkable Invention Enables i i the Deaf to Hear All Sounds | Clearly. v one who in troubled with deafness | form will be interested in_the an- | of the Dictograph Products ation, Suite 1308; No. 220 West 42nd | k, that they ‘have at last # will enable ever ltory nerse is not entirel destroyed to hear as perfectly as one Whose hearing. i mormal. To fest it thoroughiy they sent it to ¥ number of eople who had been deaf for vears and report most gratifying [state that they perfect | hearing has been greatls impro mannfacturers are o proud their achievement and so confident every deaf person will be amazed wnd Hghted with it, that they offer to sen to any one by prepaid parcel post on ten | days’ free trial. They do not ship €. 0. D. natural of " that a it mor do they require any-deposit, but send ||| it entirely at their own risk and expense, | allowing the user fen full dass to try| 1€ and decide whether they want to keep | A there Ix no obligation what- | 5 one who s troub) f Bews in any form should | this liberal free- trial offer. Just send yfuur name and address for descriptive [ Titerature and “free trial request blank Advertisement. ‘Washington - A ‘delightful drive to and enjoyed by many neighbors lief from city life in the cha you any courtesy. Commercial Hotel, "FRATERNITIES % _uniform Tank company were Woodlawn Manor At Norwood, Md,, 16 Miles North of 204—Acres Subdivided—204 At Auction Beginning 10 A.M. Monday, September 25th Woodlawn Manor, a charming country home surround- ed by broad acres of gently rolling fields and meadows dot- ted here and there with beautiful patches of woodland, is ideal for the business or professional man of Washington. phere of culture and education. : Drive out today or any day this week; our representa- tives are heré to show you over-the property and extend For FOLDER of FACTS address branch office LOUISVILLE 0DD FELLOWS. LODGE: Monday—Union. Ne. 11, degree; Bea- con. No. 15, business. viny—Washington. No, 6; Mount Plessan No. degree: Goiden Rule. No. 21, second degree. Wednenday —Eastern, No. 7: Hi N : Friendship, nant, N Thursday—Columbia, | 1, second degree: third degree; . initiation. letropolis, Federal City, No. AMPMEN Monday—Fred D. Stuart, ) en Rule degree. Tuesday—Magenenu, No. 4, Patriai degree. EBEKAH LODGES. Monday—Xaom!, No. 1, and Ruth, No. 2. social. Tuesday—Fidelity, No. 7, and Friend- ship, No. 8. socal Thursday—Dorcas, No. 4, social. to the grand secretary's office during the week included Frank Rose, Rhode Island Lodge, No. 12, of Newport, R. Mrs. Frances Spence and Miss Gracé Lavery, Emme Rebekah Lodge, No. 17. of Newport, R. L; George B. Jones, Patrick Henry Lodge, No. 116, of Richmond, James C. Philp, Wilmerding Lodge, No. 1067, of Wilmerding. Pa.; Miss | Marie Philp, John D. Berry, grand secretary of the Grand Lodge of North Carolina. Visitors The .general relief committee was reorganized during the week, with these officers: President, Elmer E. Price. of Salem Lodge, No. 22: vice president, John D. Nelson, of Wash- ington Lodge, 0. 6; secretary-treas- urer, Bert V. Wolfe, of Mount Pleas- ant Lodge, No. 29. Federal City Lodge has adopted the following schedule of work: First meeting. first degree: second meeting. second degree: third meeting, third de- gree: fourth eeting, initiatory degree. The fifth F v of each month will be devoted to entertainment, rehearsal, or other program. It is planned to have a short address by a prominent Odd Fellow at the conferring of cach de- gree. A dance is to be given October 4 in the auditorium of the L. O. O. F. Temple. With large streamers bearing the slogan, “From the White House to Detroit.” the special parlor-car train left Union station at 7:30 o'clock yes- terday morning. with the more than 00 delegates to attend the ninety eighth session of the Sovereign Grand Lodge. which opens tomorrow at headquarters, in the Statler Hotel. The train was personally conducted by City Passenger Agent James P. M. Duvall of Eastern Lodge. No. 7 Grand Master Harry L. Andresen and General Chairman George B. John- ston, having in charge a program of entertainment en route. Each dele- was equipped with uniform pennant: and songsters for on. Through special ar- s by members of Mount Pieasant Lodge, No. George W Campbell, authorized “Uncle Sam, will accompany the Washington dele- gation and participate ade Those in the dele James C. Philp, Miss Marie Philp. H. Noakes, Wash Bradbura. W. Ronini, W. J. Rogers and wife, liam Tyng and wife. Miss Bessie Moore, Miss Kit ttlieb, Mrs. Laura Lemmon, Mrs. Emma_Hempler, Ruth asscocke, Miss Mar: Daisy McCarth W. Piei rangemen a0 Strobman, G Gregory, Jarboe. Florence A. David. |Clubb, M. G. Yost, J. E. Chamberlain |and wife. Miss Ruth Craig. Miss Bes- |sie Cralg, G. M. Dodson. J. L. Hart, H. W. Lynn, H. C. Lybrand. Alex- rder McKie and wife, F. A. McNichol pd wite, Miss Margaret McCutchen. VE. C. Royston and_wife. Miss Eva Schlaich, Fred L. Volland and wife, Roscoe Wines, Charles Beall and wife, Harry L. Andresen, T. J. Kelly, Miss Mildred Kelly, Raymond Kelly, J. L. Vhiteside, A. A. Lowrie, W. E. Law- son, Ethel V. Fowler, Edward Oliver, I H, J. Norris, Miss L. Langwort} Miss Lucile Davis. Miss F. L. Ander- son. Mrs. L. E. B. McChesney, Michael | Bretzfolder. C. E. Pyle. George B. Johnston and wife, Guy F. Glossbren- ner and wife, Miss Jessie Miller, M. |7 Ober and wife, J. 'H. Windsor, B. B Vaden, Mrs. Annie E. Grigsby, Miss Emma T. Strobel. S Alien. s Mabel Stout H. Howard and G. A. wife, John 1. anag Baker and wife, Esther & atis Baker and Mrs. Schloss. Mrs. Alice S. Thomas, vice president of the Rebekah Assembly and chair- | man of the general committee to ar- sary of the Rebekah degree, reports range for the seventy-first anniver- that final details will be completed during the present week. The cele- bration will take place Friday even- ing, September 29, in the auditorium of 1. 0. O. F. Temple, with an appro- priate program. Canton Washington, No. 1. Patriarchs Militant, has been invited to act as an escort. ‘A special meeting of Mithras Sanc- torum, No. 100, will be held Saturday evening, September 30, for reports on the recent joint ceremonial and from delegates who attended the Supreme Orient at Providence, R. I. IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN Great Sachem Emory has returned | from his vacation. | The card party, to have been held by Idaho Council Friday, October 13, has been postponed. The fourth an- nual dance of this council will be held Friday, October 20. The organization meeting of the Past Pocahontas Association will be held at the home of Past Pocahontas Lulu Mastin, 740 10th street south- | east, Thursday, September 28. All Past Pocahontases in this reservation are invited to attend. The annual memorial exercises of the Great Council will be held Fri- day evening, September 29, at Masonic Hall, Anacostia, D. C. from‘ the city, which is now of this vicinity, who find re- rm of this surburban atmos- \ Washington, D..C. S0 Va.;! Blackman and wife, F_|Ve i l 1 1 i | !oriental degree. Wants to to Test Einstein Theory DR. A. A. MICHELSON, The noted professor of physios of the University of Chicago, who is re- turning to Chicago after spending two months at the Mount Wilson ob- servatory, mea Pasadena, ‘alif,, where he went to measure the phil- oxophy of light. Dr. Michelnon wants to prove or dixprove the Einste! ory, but found the - looking about ateel tunnel two miles long ns an apparatus e culated to aid in demonstrating that Einstein was all right—or all wrong. JR.O0.U. A M Benning Councll, No. 21, last Mon- day evening after the three degrees were conferred, started a drive for new membership. George V. Meile and Thomas W. Ingles made ad- dresses. A social evening followed under the direction of the good of the order committee. At the meeting of Anacostia Coun- cil. No. 16, Monday, Past_ Councilor Diehl reported that the band had completed its organization and is now ready for business. The counoil will hold a class initiation tomorrow, with about twenty-five candidates, the first initiation since June. Invitation has been sent to Deputy National Coun- cilor James L. Wilmeth and Pagt National Councilor C. B. Webb, Rep- ‘arroll B. Reece. carnival will be held at Fair- lawn, Anacostia, D. C., commencing tomorrow. Oriental Court, Thi y will have a Gl for the DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. The state board of officers has an nounced official visitation as follows Star Spangled Banner, No. 7, October 20; Barbara Frietchie Counéil, No. 21 October 26: Unity, No. 17, November 3: Independent. No. 2, November 6; Mizpah, No. 3. November 14: Fidelity. No. 4, November 21; American_ Flag, ovember Anacostia, No. 14, er 6; Liberty, No. 6, December 13; Martha Dandridge. No. 1, January 4; Trtumph, No. 8, January 9; Progres sive, No. 9, January 18; Golden Rule, No. 10, January 26: Mayflower, No. 11, oI Glory, No. 12, Feb- ¥ 5. Goodwill, No. 15, Februafry Mount Vernon. No. 18, February No. 19, March 2; Friend- At the conclusion of the series the state officers expect to pay fraternal calls upon Alexandria and nearby lodges in Virginia. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. Washington Council last Tuesday night held its annual election of offi cers. The following were elected Grand knight. James A. Sullivan deputy grand knight, Thomas J. Fitz- gerald; chancellor, Edward M. Ready. financial secretary, Dr. A. D. Wilkin- son: recorder, Willlam S. Fleishell treasurer, H. 'E. Brooks; warden, W Morris; assistant warden, J. E. Di ver: advocate, T. Eugene Gallery: in- guard, J. W. Crown; outside guards, ‘E. Voigt and J. W. Grambo; trustee, J. J. Desmond; chaplain, Rev. J. 1. Barrett; delegates to the building cil, Dr. H. J. Crosson and Dr. C. K. Koones: delegates to the state council, Grand Knight James A. Sul- lvan and Past Grand Knight Dr. i | | | Ea” Wall, outside guards | tional regent, presiding. The confer- Frank O'Hara; alternates, Leo F. Stock and Dr. A. D. Wilkinson; dele- Bates to the chapter, M. J. Racioppi and Phil Warren; lecturer, F. Clyde Powderly. Preparations are under way for the annual ‘‘ye old Kentucky barbecue” the first week in October. The committee of arrangements, with Anton Auth as chairman, will meet this week. For the next meeting the lécturer is planning a program of en- tertainment. Hallowe'en night the council will stage one of its old-time parties, with woman friends of the members as special guests. Spalding Council, No. 417, will hold its annual election of officers Thurs- day evening. After the close of the last meeting, an entertainment was given under the direction of the lec- turer, James I. Fowler, jr. A snrprise for the members is promisad after the meeting on October 19. Keane Council re-elected Joun L. Burns grand knight Thursday even |nig. The following were elected to succeed themselves: Leo 1. Kavanagh, deputy; Grand Knight Danjel J. Burke, chancellor; D. J. Niland, re- corde JnhEn ;l‘ sfl %lllrnu, financial 2 . A. Strudley, treaavirer; Willlam J. Lynch, advocate; William A. Mulligan, warden; William D. Red- din, inside guard; J. Paul Ratcliff and E. E. €d- wards, sr., and P. T. Niland, mcmbers of the building committee, and George S. Saur to the board of trustees. Keane Council Glee Club is rehears- ing for its minstrel show October 16 and 17, at Gonzaga Hall, DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA. The national board of the Daugh- ters of Isabella held its annual meet- ng the past week at the Willard Hotel, with Mrs. Mary E. Booth, na- ence opened with a high mass at St. Patrick’s Church on Wednesday morn- ing, Rev. Father Barrett, celebrant, Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Shahan, rector of Catholic University, preached the ser- mon. The nationai officers were en- tertained Wednesday evening at a ré- ception and banquet at the City Club. Mrs. A. C. Bicksler, regent, welcom- ed the guests, among whom, in addi- tion to the national officers, were Bishop Shahan and Mgr. Dougherty. A program, arranged by Mss. Sarah Deeds, was given by Edward Don- ovan, pianist; Miss Anna Lee Pace, Miss Ethel Roddy and Dan Burke; soloists, with Miss Catherine Burns and Miss_Georgia Wilson _accom- panists. Ffiday afternoon the déle- gates were entertained by a motor trip to Mount Vernon and the Arling- ton nationdl cemetery, and on ur- day a pilgrimage was made to_the Franciscan Monastery, Catholic Uni- ‘ve;;lty and Sisters’ College, Brook- land. Bectuse of theé evening sessions of the Catholid charities conference, socla) meeting scheduled for mnext ‘Wednesday has been canceled. SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF 4 ‘LIBERTY. Justice_Council, No. 2, will meet at Eagles’ Hall, %02 Pennsylvania =ave nue northwest, Wedn fvening. At the last meeting a collestion ;:Itf was donated by Miss Flarence A rummage sale will be held 'Musical Music lovers noting the signs of the times cannot fail to discern the many {ndications that music and mu- micians of America are slowly but surely coming into their own. The recognitiont by the United Btates gov- ernment Quring the recent war of the value of music in keeping up the morale of the men in the service I8 only one of the many notable indi- cations that officialdom as/ well as the general public is taking cogniz- ance of the immense influence for cultural and spiritual uplift of good music. Notable among recent events is the lamation by the Governor lof Missourl calling upon tne peopie of the state to erect a memorial, not to & man distinguished for states- ! manship or ic vice in war, nor jeven for one of the great masters of music, but for the composer of .a sim- ple heart song. The proclamation reads as follows: “Whereas, the melody of the well {known song, "Ben ‘Boli; has_stirred | the hearts of young and old for two generations, and both its words and its music have become part of the heritage of lovers of all ages an sexes and conditions everywher and and, “Whercas the composer of the melody of the song, Nelson Kneass, lies in an unmarked grave in Edge- wood cemetery, Chillicothe, Mo : and “Whereas the Chamber of Com- ‘the Neleon Kneass memorial fut for the reception of contributions from lovers of the song, such con- tributions to be used for the erection of a suitable memorial; “Now, therefore, I, Arthur M. Hyde, Governér of the State of Missouri, do hereby proclaim said fund open for contribution, hereby inviting all lov- ers of the song to send such contri- butions as they may desire, In amounts from ten cents upward, to [said Chamber of Commerce for th: construction and maintenance of & suitable memorial. “In witness whereof 1 have here- unto set my hand and caused to affixed the great seal of the state of Missouri. Dohe mt the city of Jefferson th day of June, A. D. 1922. “(Signed) ARTHUR M. HYDE. “Governor.’ Ofcial recognition of music and musicians in foreign countries i8 neither 80 new nor so surprising as In the United States, and it is inte esting to note that news from Aus tria tells that the government of that country has recently issued a set of stamps in which the stamps bear, not the portraits of emperors, warriors or iwith Past Exalted Ruler Patrick J. Callan as chairman. ‘An additionai committee of one hundred will assist the executive committee in handling this event. The New Willard ball- rooms have been obtained. The first dance of-the season will be held Thursday of this week. Flowers will be distributed to the ladies, and an orchestra of ten will furnish the music. Wednesday night meetings will be held every week beginning in October. The band will be heard in concert Inumbers and the “Jolly Corks" prom- ise some new stunts. 'CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS AMERICA. staiismen, but of — e Court District of Columbia, N, will meet Tuesday evening at LADIES' AUXILIARY, A. 0. E Di anniversary of the tional anthem. Banner,” at 822 20th street last Mon- day. Patrick J. Haltigan, reading clerk of the House of Representa- tives, gave the principal address. The members legiance to the flag. Other speakers were Joseph Daly. District president of the A. O. H. and Miss Catherinc Breen, District president of the Ladies Auxillary to the Ancient Order of Hibernians. Mrs., Margaret Squires recited “Your Flag and My 3 Miss Ethel Rodd; *The Star Spangled Banner.” A violin solo was played by Miss Mary Joyce. and solos, piano and vocal, were given by Miss irth of the na- Miss Cecelin O'Tea. Felix Murph Mr. Dowdney, Aloysius Murphy and Lee Moxley. Refreshments = were served. B. P. 0. ELKS. « Thanksgiving night. November 30, has been chosen by the Elks as the night for the annual charity ball, un- OF 213, the northwest. Announcements will! be made of the vatious social activities of the court. SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY. Reports from Justice Council, No. 2, state that the “log cabin,” an im- portant piece of paraphernalia used in the degree work, with its full elec- trical effect, will be completed by the next meeting of the council. On his way to attend the National Council _convention _at Cleveland, Ohio, and accompanied by Repfresent- ative W. C. Thacker, the natlonal councilor. William E. Fergusson, stop- ped over in Washington long enough to call on the deputy state councilor | for this jurisdiction. MACCABEES. National Tent, No. 1, last Monday night received a complete report from the excursion committee, and . the record Keeper was authorized to set- tle with the other tents and hives plr-( ticipating in the excursion. W. W. Adamson, supreme repre- sentative, who has been ill, was re- ported to be recovering. Deputy Supreme Commander Tufner of Chicago gave a talk and congratu- lated the officers and members. H. E. Crouch announced that he would no longer act as deputy supreme com- mander, as other business demanded | all his time. Great Commander of Texas Turner, i J E. 0. w. Baugh d E. C. Clark, deputy for North Carolina, and A. W. Freye of Detroit, Miéh., were in this city Saturday. NATIONAL UNION. decided to hold a ladies’ night at the November meeting, which will in- ‘clude a_country store, Thansgiving tufkey distribution and an entértain- ment and" dance. This council has over 400 members. District Manager J. 1. Reese addressed the council. The Bowling League is making ar- rafigements for the coming son and will have teams in the contest from Congressional, Potomae, Vic- tory, United, McKinley and @. P. Office_councils. Alleys have béen en- gaged at the Coliseum, and the va- rigue committees are busy on the schedule afid other detalls. The committee on _extension and ublicity Tuésday night received a ihal feport frot Bécretary Reese re- garding the campaign for funda for the Natlonal Union Temple. ‘he committee also declded in connéction with the temple fund to continue until_January 1 the canvass of thé membership for Subscriptions to stock; it being the urgent desite of those Interested in this project to push_this canvass as vigorously as fble, with & view to beginning f erection of the temple at an early daté. % “Topics.” the official organ_ 6f “the ociety, the second number of which is now being distributed, contaihs a full report of the proceedings of the annual meeting, of the senate, at Mackingc Island, Mich., in July. SECRETARY 70 DENBY. John B. May of Ohio, a graduate of the National University Law School of this city, has been' appointed pH- to the tary 6f thé , Who, ‘i i °| merce of Chillicothe, Mo., has crea tfl'l the great com-; * I nounced n No. 2 celebrated the 108th!is desired to “The Star Spangled | renewed the pledge of al-; Margaret Walsh, Miss Anna_Keady. | der the supervision of a committee | ‘Women's City Club, 22 Jackson place | Victor Council, No. 619, ’l‘hurldlyl Mention poser: The stamps are said to be most artistic from the standpoint of beauty and each of a different color. for instance, Mosart on a back- ground of deep blue; black, the great Beethoven; violet, Schubert; dark green, A, Bruckner: purple, the walts ing, Johan Strauss; golden brown, Hugo Wolff and Joseph Haydn. If American composers do not pro- duce works of real merit during the present year it will not be for want of encouragement or siimulus in & material way., Following the an- nouncement some time ago from the National Federation of Music Clubs of about twenty prizes for composl- tions in practically every fleld of music comes one from the Chicago North Shore Festival Association offering a prize of $1,000 for an orchestral composition to be present- ed at the music festival in May, 1923. According to this announcement: “All contestants shall be elther of American birth or naturalized Amer- ican citizens. “Contestants orchestral score ink. ‘Each score must be without the name of the contestant and must bear only a motto. The score must be a companied by a sealed envelope hav- ing inside the name and address of the contestant and the motto on the outside. “No work may exceed filteen min- utes’ duration in performance “From the total number of works submitted the five considered best by the judges will be selected for per- formance at an evering public re- hearsal. From these five the winning composition will be selected by the jiudges. “The term ‘orchestral composition’ under the provisions of this contest will signity a work for orchestra alone. not a concerto for piano or violin, or a composition for a solo volce, or for voices with orchestra. It is open to the composer, however, }to use the piano as a purely orches- tral instrument if he so desires | “The composers of the five Wo ithat will be selected by the judges for iinterpretation at the public rehcarsal the in must submit legibly written be {will be notified of the decision of the | Erf {judges, and thes 1 b [furnish orchestral part {ten in ink, not later than a month {before the date of the public | hearsal. The orchestral parts of the {five works selected for performance {must comprise. in addition to copies | for the wind instruments and percus |slon (kettle drums, cymbals. etc. the following number of string part Eight first violins, cight second vio- lins, § violas, five violincellos and five double basses ‘The five compositions selected for performance at the public rehearsal will be played without the identity of the composers heing made known to the judges or the public. If after the prize-winning work has been an at the public rehearsal it 1 veal the identity of the four other contestants whose com- positions had been performed, such announcement will be made only iafter the consent of the contestants has been obtained “The five composi performance at the ! will be directed by th. required to legibly writ- { | i ns selected for public rehearsal orchestral con- luctor of the fegtival association. ‘The winning contestant will re- ceive a prize of $1,000 and his com- position Will be performed at the final concert of the 1 festival under the direction of the orchestral con- ¢ Guctor of the ival association. It in the opinion of the festival orchestral conductor . the successful contestant i= capable of directing his i | i No work may be submitted that {has previously been performed or | published. Compositions that have !been submitted in the previous com- petition and which failed to win the \Prize may be gent in ugain; provided. however, that accordance with rule 2) ‘no public performance has {taken place or that the work has not been published. Trial of the compo- sitions at {he public rehearsal of the North Shore Festival Association in Evanston is not held to be a public performance. “Each contestant shall submit the score of his composition on or hefore January 1, 1923, and no compositions shall be eligible if submitted after ithat date Compositions should_be sent by insured parcel post to Carl D. Kinsey. business manager, 62 South Michigan avenue, Chicago. 11 The North Shore Festival Association will not hold itself responsible for the loss of manuscript scores or jorchestral parts and will accept such (dcores and orchestral parts {rom competitors only on that understand- ing. Every care. however. will be taken of manuscripts Almas G whoge memb. clusively of nobles; of the Shrine, is one musical organi that has not discontinued rehea during the summer months. Ifs d rector is Charles R. Bartlett and the other officers are Johrn P. Mullane, president; H. H. Burroughs, vice president; Jesse B. Adams, secretary: F. J. Goensch, librari; Charles F. Fitzgerald, assistant librarian; Theo- Grew, publicity representative. The executive committee consists of War- ren_W. Grimes, Harry Forker and J. L. McGrew. On September 10 -the club furnished the music at the after- noon services on Temple Heights, on which occasion it rendered two num- he Radjant Morn Hath Passed and “Land Sighting.” An active season is in store for this popular club. Special ceremonial ic. be furnished by the club at the next meeting of the Shrine, on September 25; arrangements have been made for a concert at Harding Hall November 16, and an invitation to sing for Acca Temple of Virginia {has been accepted. Tt will be re- called that a joint concert was given Almas Glee Club. This proved so pleasing to the music lovers of Wash- ington that a similar entertainment for this season is being discussed. Miss Margaret Byrd Mansfield, a igifted young violinist of Texas, will play at a public meeting Wednesday evening under the auspices of the Women's_Misslonary Soclety of the Takoma Park Baptist Church. Edgar Gray, bass of the National Male Quartet, will be the seloist at this morning’s service of Calvary | Baptist Church. when he will sing {“The Earth Is the Lord's” by Lyne: The quartet will render the anthems, “The Lord Is My Shepherd.” by Koschat; “Come Unto Me,” by Flem- ing, and’ “God Is Love,” by Flotow. Albert W. Summers, baritone, and Mme. Mareno, planist, gave a delight- ful program Tuesday evening in Elden Hall, Herndon, Va. for the benefit of the library fund, the affair proving both a musical and financial sudcess. The 11 chosen progra included the sougs. “Selve Amiche nd “Sebben Crudile,” by Caldara ‘Lascia ch'io Pilanga,” by Handel “Songs My Mother Taught Me” by i Dvorak; “Only the Sad of Hear(" by Tachaikowski; of My Soul's Great Sadness” and ‘“Though the Rose Now . Flourish,” by Frans “When Gazihg in Thine Eyes.” by +Schumann; “My Lovely Celia” by ¢ the Waters of the Min- by Lieurance; “From the Land of “the Sky-blue Water,” by Cadman, and “Do Not Go, My Love, by Hageman, Mr. Summers. Plano solos, “Papillons,” by Grieg; “Octave Studt,” by Kullak; ‘Shadow Dance,’ by MacDowell; “Minuet,” by Lysberg; ““Toreador et Andaleus,” by Rubin- stein, and “Fantasie Impromptu,” by Chopin, Mrs. Mareno Claude Robeson, conductor of the, Music Club of the Government Hotel: has called the first of this seaso: | reiéarsals for Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in the recréation hall of the govérnment hotels. A ambitious program for the winter's events in- cludes three comcerts, in which the club will share the program with sololsts of a high standard. Miss Frdnces Sullivan will serve |r zl acéompanist, with Mr. Robeson wieid- ing the on. A com- pme iiationar Sate Guartet, re- | jown worlk. that contestant may do 50 i 1 : it he desires. % | spent in Indian dore C. Lewis, pianist, and J. L. Me- | last year by the Rubinstein Club and | posed . of W tenop; John Fred East, bass, will fu.i: tions of the nic service at Tem- ple Heights this afternoo: he selec. tions including the solo, “My Task.’ by Ashford, by Fred East, and th e ‘Come Unto M “Lead Kindly Light," by , and “Now the Day Is by Barnby. uls A. /Potter be the accompanist. Louise Raner, one of Washing- ton's talented young violinists, has returned after spending the summel at Atlantic City. Miss Mabel M, Getman, pianist, h: returned to Washington after a week vacation spent in upper New York. During her trip she met and played before several well known artists, among thein Mme. Mastinelll, formerly of the Metropolitan Opera Company, and Mme. Green of the Llumblrdl Opera Company of Califor- nia. Dudley Bucl Over, wili Miss Georgia E. Miller. director of the Virgil Clavier School, has re turged to the city, having spent:the mahth of Angust with Mr. and Mrs. Horace Wright (known ‘on the stage as Rene Dieterich and Horace Wright) at their charming new home at Chatham, N J. While there Miss Miller_ motored to New York and Long Island. After her visit to the Wrights, Mis: Miller spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. John Button at Maplewood, N.J. Mrs. Button, before her marriage, wa {Olive Demerest of this city, an ac- complished pianist and former pupil of Miss Miller's Elaborate musical programs have been prepared by Lewis Corning At- water for the fall holldays at the Eighth Street Temple, where he is or- ganist and choirmaster. The music for the feast of Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish new year, which begins Friday evening, will be rendered by the quar- tet, consisting of Mrs. FEthel Holtz- claw Gawler, soprano; Mra. Flora Bry- lawski, contralto; Louis Thompson, tenor, and George Harold Miller, bari d by Mrs. Mary Sherfer e. M Gertrude Miller, J. F. M. d Charles T. Tittmant ing J. H. Rogers’ *“ for the new year, sung, and, In addition, ~Wagner's “Prayer” and ‘“Prelude” from “Lohen- adapted by Mr. Atwater to the | Jiturgy. Saturday inorning the traditional hofar meclodies will be played. and he service will include also Randeg- ger's “Hal'elujah.” Bowle, Bowle an day e H. Le Roy Lewis, baritone, has been re-engaged as soloist and precentor of | the Georgetown Presbyterian Church, and will sing again there October 1. Mr. Lewis returned Wednesday from Beavers Lake, Wis., where he has jspent the last five weeks. Before his {return he gave a recital at Capon { Music Hall, in Milwaukee. and was heard also in joint recital with his sis- ter, Mme. Florence Fry, at the home of ' Mr. Caleb Johnson, on l.akeside drive, overlooking Lake Michigan. Mr. Lewis has been engaged as solo- {ist of the annuai fall benefit concert of the Knights of Columbus, to take | place in the auditorium of the Peabody | Conservatory, Baltimore. Otto Torney Simon, La Salle Spler \d_Henri Sokolov. of the Associated udios, have returned from their va- {cation trips and are already planning {a series of recitals to be given joint- {1y by members of their classes each | month throughout the season. Theme affairs will take place in the audi- I rium of the Y. M. C. A., commencing in November. Mrs. R. H. Dalgleisn, president of the Rubinatein Club, has called a meeting of the board of directors of the club to take place at her residence. in the Hadleigh, Wednesday after- on for discussion of plans Yor the co. ~ts and other ctivities of the {club uuring the incoming season. The {officers for the scason of 1922-23 in- ! {clude, Mrs. Dalgleish, president: Miss (Mattie Gibson, first vice president;| Mrs. A. L. Haycock, second vice presi- Mrs. Jessie Tabler Benham, sec- ss Alice Broas, treasurer Frank Lord, librarian; Mrs. Odell. chairman of the room commit- tee, and Mrs. Viola Schippert Klinge, ichairman of the entertainment com- mittee. The first rehearsal will be {held the third week in October, the time and place to be announced later. Charles S. Wengerd. baritone, has returned from a ten-day chautauqua trip through Virginia and will make another tour the latter part of No- vember. In addition, he will continue his “Moments Musicales” that proved so attractive last season, and he also 1has arranged with a local radio sta- ition to broadcast the programs of some of his pupils' recitals. Miss Marie McCourt. pianist. has {returned to the city after a three- {month stay in_London, where she ! coached with Ethel Leginska, with | whom she had studied last winter in | i | { ! Mrs. Helen Corbin Heinl has re-| !turned to the city after a summer | first at her old home | in New Harmony and, during August | at Lake Wawassee. in the northern part of the state. Mrs. Heinl i8 now | preparing her programs for appear- ances at the Friday Merning Music {Club and at the Colonial School. Miss Marie Louise Sullivan, organist {and choir_ director of the Church of ithe Sacred Heart, will return during the week after a trip to the Bermudas. The Kappa Tau Phi Players will shortly begin active rehearsals of an entirely new musical satire in two acts and_ four scenes, entitled “A Regular Girl,” the book of which ha: been revised and adapted by Ro; Foster, the well known stage director and dancing master. The musical numbers are from the pen of Allen F. Cook, late of the Orpheum circuit. The company will be under the man- jagement of John J. Campbell (treas. urer of the Kappa Tau Phi Fraternity), under whose direction it played _to capacity audiences last season. Mr. {Allen will be musical director, while the elaborate scenic effects and stage settings will be under .the direction of Robert Byrne. Practically all of the last year cast ! will appear in the new production, in- { cluding Tommy Murray and Spott: 1 Harvey, Buck Cufiningham, Miss Mar-. garet Gorman, Miss Mildred Brom- well, Miss_Anna Higdon. Miss Mary St. John. s Thelma Saylor, M { Ceceile Ruppert Quigley, the Gladding sisters and a chorus of forty of the prettiest girls in the city. The orchestra also has been aug- i | | I Civil Service or English—but there ! "ox..g;:r.-‘u vvunm: “i‘l'n“i.:). (g:- "fifxx,';'m'flmn.u uuu { PIANO—Mme. M. Ficklin Echols and Prof. Fagstad (Leschetiszki Mathe-.). ertoire, ° | | CHAS. E. PRUDLEY, PIANO INSTRUCTION Special attention given to foundation in | touch, teenigne and rhythm leading to a f0li | comprehension of exprexsion. Heginners or ad. | vanced pupils. 1. Taylor «t. nw. Col ! A374-W. 158 1l HENDLEY-KASPAR SCHOOL OF MUSIC 1858 Kalorama Road Telephone Col. 6842 Lucis M. Hendley, Principal Heary R. Kaspar, Musical Director Music As a Liberal Educat! Faculty of Specialists in Mind Discipline through ‘music, All grades from kindergar ten to concert stage Bcholarships. Circulars ~ Mailed. EDNA BISHOP DANIEL Art. . Main WASHINGTON STUDIO HOUSE Studios by the month, day or b hours, 1364 K st Franklin 6543, " BESSIE N. WILD Yolce Culture, Piano and Harmony. Stodio, . Ave. N.W. North 2711 Phon _ Btudio Ciosed Until Sept. PIANO_LESSONS. M u 81 per hoir; KCHOOL | sm‘G G | OLD ITALL e { Mme. E ) METHOD Eighth yer ia Borderl, diploma- duaté and formetly assistant to Lamperti {teacher of Sembrich). principal. Unexcelly rolce building. Booklet on request. Con: tions, 10 fo 12. 1764 K n.w. Plone Fr. Miss Pearl Waugh Teacher of Piano Reopen Her o Reptember Chapin Street, Tel. Col 2183 Practice | nw. | M NW EDUCATIONAL. LEARX TO MAKBE TOUR GOWNR AND haia; positions furnished gradustes: resident and correapondent courses. = Prof. Livingstone Academs. 1 Fr. e Sidwells’ Friends School 1811 Eye St. N.W. | FOR BOYS AND GIRLS 40th Year Begins Sept. 20 Thes. W. Sidwell, A.M., Principal There may be some question :s' to which course you desire—Steno- | graphic, Bookkeeping, Secretarial, should be no question as to which | school. Be sure to decide on WOOD’S SCHOOL 311 East Capitol St. 37th Year Lincoln 38 Yearly Rates: Day, $100; Evening, $50 United States College of Veterinary Surgeons. Opens Sept. 13. “Write for catalogue. %2 O St. N.W., Washington, D. & Evening Classes. The Pan-American Schools of Spanish Special Economic Course —begins Sept. 18—continues 8 months. . Conversational method. Tuition Fee Complete Course, $27 Enroll early. Olasses limited istrar’s Office District Natjpnal Bank Bidg., 1408 G Bt. N.W. Main 7153, Two |ST. MARGARET'S Ersttence ana Day School, Kin- dergarten Department — Luncheon, playgronnd and stud; opens October 3. 2115 Californta Lippincott, Susan C. Baker, COLCMBEIZ UNIVERSITY Ph. D, cofege ‘mathematics, physics, ._night: co! “EMERSON INSTITUTE (Established 1852.) 1738-1740 P St. N. W. Phone Franklin 4463. FALL SEMESTER September 15, 1922 Prepares for all Colleges and Professional Schools, West Point, A Coast Guard. Special pnrln(lnn for Consular and Diple- tic examinations. DAY AND EVENING SCHOOL FOR MEN ‘Write for Catalogue. ‘W. H._RANDOLPH, A. MoD. Woman’s Department Emerson Institute 1738-1940 P ST, N.W. Phone Franklin 4463, EVENING SCHOOL ONLY rate From Men’s School 'repares for aM Colleges and Professional Schools. i ___AM WFoO! i " HALL-NOYES SCHOOL Registration day. Sept. 15; opens Sept. n.‘ mented by the addition of J. Raymond [hul‘(e)’. violinist. i EDUCATIONAL. ‘aught UEOR n.w. C H s ccountanéy Day and Evening Classes z Personal Direction of HJI C. Bosworth, Nati ?:Iml Commerce M. 5668. 1410 F St. N.W. Emerson Institute 1740 P Street N.W. (Established 1888) Phate Fraaklin 4468-4488 SUMMER SCHOOL o Guard.” Special _atieition glren to ‘studen take "Col I Py akd Eeeniug. Boneol for Men 4nd Boys: W. H. RANDOLPH, A. MéD. CRAWFORD. Priacipals, Miss Madeira’s School ’ 1330 19th St. N.W. Seventeenth Year Begins l !. A All common and high school courses to coliege. | private lessons to adults. English and | matics, wpeclaitier. Civil service prep. | 8. iner. Prospectus. 221 5 M. 3¥ o TANC! farp et ot Day mdm‘év,::inr;‘ PACE INSTIT 115 O 8T. N.W.. Osrter Sth Com K Life Fashion driwi 3 5 wing from i Gefor, Day #nd Evening 7 Classorser School Begins ENROLL N ashington School of Art WILL H. CHANDLEE 1503’ 14th St. N.W. Fr. 2407 ts. l - An Established Conservatory on European Lines Opens September 11th FACULTY IN PART THEORY, HARMONY. COUNTERPOINT VICLONCELLO—Dore Walten. SAXOPHONE AND HARP—Prosper Miraglio, ORGAN—Harry Wheaton Howard. PHONE FOR YEARBOOK w. 1 ALIC! “Elementurs ALTER T. HOLT STUD! L. 11 19 Avthur ieina Marine Band). (former 1nstructor, AND INSTRY. Schafer and Vas NTS—Profs. Loocke. TENOR BANJO { Mandolip. Guitar, Banjo, Hawaiian Gultar asd Ukuleie. Ensembie Practice wita the Nordiea Clubs. ESTABLISHED 1594, 108 Fabian School of Music Vermont ate nw. Franklin 347 'E DELESLYNE TAYLOR, Planist to the late 8. M. Fabian) 10 artistie fnish. YN VIOLIN-ART School of Music Elena de Sayn, Violin-Virtuess. Washington Evening Star “A revelatien. hington Poxt—*'An art- ist of rare accomplishments Scholarship Offered Hearings Sept. 21 1o Write for_appointmen PLAYHOUSE. 1814 N st (A MORRIS BEARD, and Piaro Instruction. Authentic Methods. Elementars an1 apils “Orchestras_ Nyatemath raals w Tuition reason &% nterviews event 3471 14th n. umbia 715, ASSOCIATED STUDIOS | OTTO T. SIMON. Voice (' Rebnke of T of Ps 1807 LA SALLE SPIER, Piano. Joseffs of New York. meis «r st HENRI S8OKOLOV. Rrussels | Shortha Pitman Dictation classes “The School of a Few S Well Taugh: structors a = nw Spanish by Native Tea (An Afliation for Musical Art.) ture. Pupil of idon, collaborated with Marchew: aris and Italian Masters of Milan.__8tad H st n.w. Telephone Franklln 7821. Pupll of Ra 1910-1913: Richard R 19131916, Ktudio. 1764 K Phone Frank. 6543, 21 E. Melrose Chevy Chase, Md. Phone Cleve. 11841, Violin. Graduate onservators. pupil of Caesar Tian Tith st nw. Telephon ts. ter of Rerlin &tnd Cor _EDUCATIONAL. The Temple School of nd & Typewriting 1417 G Street and Gregg day shorthand. and mght. Phone Main Prepare in the Knights of ¢ ening_School for the (. A, examina- on. There ix an excelient corps of in- 1 tie rans of 1 T N Business College Fall term now open; eight- eenth successful year; over twenty thousand former st dents: enlarged faculty of ex- perienced teachers; superb new building; modernly equipped and cenirally focated. : Nationally Accredited Courses Stenography—Commercial g Secretarial—Civil Service = oy Inspection cordially invited Llustrated Catalog on Request 2 721 Thirteenth St. N.W. (Between G ana H Sts.) MAIN ) Now located at 1115 Comnecticut ave, (sbove L) A School of Self-Development 1 Expression, speak i grafaing o tne'speaklk volce, spesch trataiay. | Speci eral Standard School of Filing t public i ramatie courses for confidence, polse if-development. Courses for Wl Private or class instructiom. v _or_evenine. and Indexing 1218 F St. N.W. The Globe-Wernicke Co. offers @ short, intensive and practicai @ in the various methods of Sling. plione or write Direc Dramatic Art Resident and Day Pupih WHAT ARE . Psychology Classes | “aia THIS WINTER? X Make Your Choice of These Opportunities French Mode: Story- Public Speal Cookery Sewing Millinet Dress | 6 e S s C tive e Dascing Swimming Gymnasium Chlidren's Dancing "Forms Intensive Bible Stud Teacher Trainifg Classes Y. W. C. A. SCHOOL 1333 F Street N.W. BSngeary: 172¢ Connecticut Ave. Year. Opens September 28. St Age, 8 to 17 Yoars. 1 ‘eacher From France Private French lessons: rapld progress. Miss GEORGETTE MARICOT, ‘professor Paris Schools, holder of Brevets Medailles Dlplr Francais, 1101 15th st., apt. . Phone Ma! 5 02 "ART Portrait and Figure Pen, Wash and Watercolor A4 Evéning Cladsss. b f 2". T8 ’a FOR GIRLS 2107 S Street N.W. PREPARATORY AN GRADUATE COURSES