Evening Star Newspaper, September 24, 1922, Page 27

"FINANCIAL.” THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTOXN, D.-(., SEPTEMBER .2{ 1923—PART 1.~ 27 SHARP REACTIONS | INTHE STOCK LIST Some Leaders Carried 140 3§ Points Below Levels of e i tor Last Week. Assvciated Press. W YORK, September Turkish war -—While higher and rey rates were used as an excuse scare two sharp reactions 4n the stock arket this week which carried some of the leaders one to three yoints below last week's levels. opin- jon was quite general that the de- elines were precipitated by a weak- aed technical condition. It was M raders’ market™ with no *extensive outside participation. Drevelopiients in the near east nat- r N I dustri mov, ruile i b low ents N e nor e cou 1y he ulation, used some concern, but the Vier of the markets reflected the neial community’s belief that the ouble would be settled by diplomacy \er than on the battlefleld. Do- i developments continued favor- the Lituminous produc of e¢ »ling a number of in- to increase production, while ress is being made in the of anthracite coal. The hopmen's strike bas faded e rment ous concern ai Gradu revival of business in the steady increase and the - motes in ac W industri motor Business Re maode ate ar manu- feel the nal dullness, but it has very pronounced as yvet. prices are still tending scare proved an in boosting wheat but it had an un- on the cotton mar settied. funds by im- effect which wa he heavy d “ters who were anyious 1o get r < ont of bond in order to he Lenefit of the lower fariff o5 was partly respensible for the call-money mar- rate. of 6 » highest since last il demand for Iso caused u hardening of the time money and commercial tone in the Thursduy's closing reuse in Loanx. 3 tement is- showed an increase of in luans, discounts and in- as compured with an in- 5 0.000 the week be the erve of member the al reserve bank 0 and net demand the aggregate re- 000. or $60.804,610 1st week. ments, uf but m ased $59.213, [ wa th, t of \terest in the military develop- in the near cast has tempo- I+ overshadowed the troublesome man reparations gyuestion. Rais- of er the cent than 1 he Berlin rediscount rate to nd another increa 000.000,000 marks -r. attracted some at- on her. kness of ster- tes that most of <. beinz made in this try for foreign account w.re be- linanced with British bills. 1 GRAIN AND PRQVISIONS. ci o A T1CAGO, —~Wheat September today as a result of d which told of a political situation and decline at Liverpool. :neral selling at the top-loss orders were way down. The finish loss of 1% to 2% December Corr 1 11107, dectined unchanged t higher. ble news and trade reports were peaceful nature. England rumored to have made conces- to the Turks. which would prac ate all chance of a con- used .some heavy selling eat by the “war” bulls, and d downward before the de- me broad enough to absorb some good ‘hich tended dency. and a gave tiie market a slight vats were affected by the eraged lower. ures were not sentiment was and on ihe merous smail buying orders brought out svisions averaged highe ed buyinz of mearby deliveries of 15 packers. W YORK, September > tined., local as ned to the bull sid asy: No. 1 northe red winter. Nu. 1 Manitob: ed durum, K w York. spot. % yellow and . and No. all’ rail. mixed. the background and is not longer | causing any " | Standard evening | BY I A. FLEMING. During the interim between June 30 and September 15, the dates of the vo latest calss of the controller of the currency. the depos.ts of ihe hanks of Washington increased $6,- 339.095.01. according to A. P. Savage { of the National Savings and Trust | Company, who compiled the following table. | It seems strange that during the { 1wo greatest vacation months of the year, July and August, especially in Washington, and therefore spending money months, that such a remark- able gain was made. Yet Washington usually shows a gain during the period. but not on as large a scale as during the last sev- enty-five days. ! One of the chief sources of gain | comes from the disbursements of July, the semi-annual and quarterly i payments of interest and dividends and cumulation of ‘interest to the credit of savings bank depositor: | Disbursements amount to several i million doltars, with probably a larg- i v part of these funds reinvested this i year thap for some months previous. Then. too. Congress has been in ses- sion during_ the summer months, keeping the business activities of the Tune 30, Anierican ¥ir District Farmers Federal Franklin { Libert i Lincoln Metropolitan National Cupit 1 Riggs. 1Second ! Totals Amecican Commereial and { Anwcoss | Ranking. { Chevy ¢ R Commerce and Savings epartmental .. t Washington | Exclange [ Tndustrial Tnternational McLachien Mount Vernon orth_Capitol Tus! T uud Mortgaze Waxhington Savings Woodridge-Langdon Totals American_Security Continental ... Merchants’ jon Trust . Washington Lo Totals ional bani Savings banka Trust companie: Torals i Some Comparative Figures. For the purpose of comparisun. some records of September 12. 1916, in the matter of deposits are reproduced herewith: NATIONAL BANK! i Dupont. $245,108; F. and M. Bunk, $1.193,: |Federal. $2.510.620: Franklin, $1.875.64: i Metropolitan, $5.820,3: Riggs, $10.829,700; Second, Bank of Washington, $4.113. RANGE OF MA The following chart shows The lower sect Friday. September activity of the market. —AUGUST— ! i i 1 & 8 8 ! ! ; l l ~——SCALE FOR INDUSTRIALS —— Washington Bank Statistics 242526282903031 1 2 56 7 89 season going right along. In previous years the banks have been compelled to repay much money to the Treasury Depastment for tax funds advanced, but the Mellon ad- ministration of finances, goes on the theory that there is nothing in lend- ing money to banks at 2 per cent and paying double and even higher rates foy money borrowed, with the Treas- uty a continual borrower itself. Payment of the third installment of taxes would only partially affect bank deposits, as payments prior to the 15th instant would alone show, checks mailed_and received on the 15th in- stant being cleared and charged to depositors days later. The borrowing on certificates and issuance of more certificates has been going on, taking some money from the banks. Forty-eight banks make report: three national banks lose and twelve show gains: only one savings bank shows a small loss. the Industrial, $12,558.07. and four trust companies lose, while three gained. Total deposits of $187,572213.31 are about $1.416,000 below the high record. Several banks, however, score new high records with this statement, the Riggs National Bank topping Dpre- vious showing by about $100.000; the National . Metropolitan. is high with $12,569,268. the Federal is alto high with. $6.4 X NATIONAL BANKS. 1922, 21 *'8.680.91 SAVINGS BA. $310.941: _Commerve E 6.005; North Capi- ings, tol, $1.259, . $501,068; Par) $H18.875; Seo and Commercial. . Union. _$1,3 United Staten, East Washington, $513,97 Merchunts’, SBL41T; W | Exchange, ' $21 Northwent. 835 Total, $13,604.069. TRUST COMPANIES. ings. $7.350. ington Losn, $6.7: Grand total, $96.308.137. $91.264,076. RKET AVERAGES b graphically sentative stocks dealt in on the New= lork Stock Exchange. covered is the past n.onth, up to and including the close of the market | the action of forty repre- The “period ion of the chart indicates the relative SEPTEMBER 11 12131415 16 18 1920 21 22 5 ] $VY ¥0d 'I'lfifi B [ 8 Musical The Washingtonians will begin their operatic activities earlier this season than usual. Director Rollin Bond cailed his forces together in August to begin work on a new musical and dramatic version of Gounod's im- | mortal “Faust,” in English, in re- sponse to an urgent request by the Boston ppblishers that this new edi- tion receive its first public hearing through the Washingtonians, who have produced so many delightful comic operas. The confidence thus is not only a tribute to the Washing- tionfans, but also a distinct compli- ment to Mr. Bond and to the city of Washington. That ‘this light opera organization of Washington singers and players which Mr. Bond has been so_carefully developing for tne hugl three years should be seleczed . to dedicate this impressive work is dicative of the high regard in which the organization is held throughout the country. Fully appreciating the compliment and responsibilizy-in this invitation, Director Bond and his forces have been giving serious it- tention to the preparation of the work which will be given at Central High School auditorium October 17, 15, 19 and 20. TUnder date of June 21 the publish- ers wrote Mr. Bond as follows: “Dear sir: “We have directed Y e) to_our new edition of 1st.” and would be gratified if you could see your way to make the initial pres- entation of this work by vour excel- lent organization of artiste So much has been said and written in praise of vour company and of its artistic work that we feel that the great amount of care we have bestowed upon this edition would be justified if it were to make its firt appear- jance before the public in your capable | hande. “In our edition the vpera has bLeen { somewhat abridged musically, {most of the regitatives have been {omitted and th& story sustained by means of spoken dialogue: h{\\l:fl:u::e ing vita s been omitted fr g it M compensation for such attention expressed in Mr. Bond's organization . | i 1 Opera School are now forming. and as | | lumbia Theater and at th Mention very novel feature. The English text is Ly, David Ste- vens and the late Frederick Manlcy, well known as a poet of distinction. The arrangement of the music throughout is the work sof Harvey Worthington Loomis, a musician of national repute. “Yours very truly. “C. C. BIRCHARD & CO." In December the Washingtonians will give Sousa’s comic -opera, El Capitan,” and John Philip Sousa has promised to be here to -personally conduct the orchestra at this pres entation of his famous opera by the Washingtonians. In February Victor Herbert's “The Fortune Teller” will be produced, and next spring and i summer, begiuning some time in June, Mr. Bond announces that the Wash- ingtonians will inaugurate a season of several weeks' open-air opera, during which a number of the best comic operas will be performed on the same plan as the municipal opera in St. Louls, which has been so suc- cessful the past four/summers. Next Friday afternoon, from 3 to 6 o'clock. at_ the Thomson School, the Washington Opera Company, will hear voices of those who desire mem- bership in the company during the present season. The first rehearsal of the Washington Opera chorus will be held Tuesday evening. October 3, at the Thomson School. i The classes in the Washington as only a limited number can be ac- commodated each department, those desiring to have the advantage of these cultural and professional studies should make arrangements through Mr. Albion at the earliest possible date. Miss Elena de Savn, violinist. a re- cent addition 1o Washington musical circles, is not a stranger in the Na- tional Capital, having appeared se eral vears ago in recital at the Co- e Congres- sional Club jointly with Miss Alice versman, formerly of the Metropol tan and Chicago Grand Opera Com- score, and in compe | pany Stminisaions as have been considered {Pany. _ A 3 4 4 choral [ Belonging to high military circ | Siee " Sadptar hae led’a chorat | BEIOEDE, S0 AL U seen | familiar ballet music, which will be 2 LOW-UP N BUYING OF STEEL IS NOTED Railways Active Purchasers, But General Demand Slumps. NEW YORK, September rails, and repair materials, but other- wise the demand for stel has slowed up somewhat on account of increas- ing production. The question of trans- portation is very uncertain, however, and the market as a whole is much unsettled, with buyers calling for steel on old orders. Pig iron produc- ltion is increasing and buyers are more disposed to limit orders to small lots and await developments Copper has been steady i An improv- ed export demand s shown in the sules to Great Britain, France and iGermany. Only a moderate business jfor domestic consumption has occur- red. but with little metal offering up to the 14 cent level. Notwithstand- ing the increase in South American roductiofi, the statistical position is elieved to be strengthening, although trade authorities here expect that the reduction in stocks for the pres- ent month will be less pronounced than during July and August. Tin was firmer, with consumers dis- posed to secure part of their re- nuirements. due to firmness abruad. Lead was markefl up (o 6.10 by leading producers. while spot metal {sold as high as in au effort | iconsumers to fill requirements. i Zinc showed further strength and {consumers are showing some con- | cern about future supplies. The lead- | iing smelter has advanced wages and iJoplin mills are said to be running {close to maximum. with a good de- mand for ore. firm | fwas a good demand before the new | tariff became effective. Antimony. and higher. There BALTIMORE PRODUCE. | BALTIMORE. Md. September 23 { (Special).—Under continued light re- 1 ceipts of strictly fresh native and i nearby eggs the market continues jfirm and advanced one cent a dozen {and closed today at 36. with average receipts Selling 33a34. The demand for strictly fresh stock is good and constant and all daily receipts clean | up rapidly, although with the warm { weather prevailing today it is doubt- | ful if eggs will go higher next week. { Promptshipments advisabl While the live poultry market gen- erally is steady, there is a quiet roads have been active buvers of steel | |o for re-sale, the market has held well | full general of the czar's army, Miss de Sayn was driven from Europe by the war and came to America, which she has toured extensively, playing in_twenty-two states. Miss de Sayn belongs to the “Auer school of vio-|ing at Ocean Grove, N. J., and will be | linists, althoug she is a graduate of the Royal Conservatory of Lelpzig and owes her technical training to Hans Sitt and Otakar Sevcik. both of whom rank among the great peda- gogues of the world. Due to her pre- Vious training in Russta. Leopold Auer. with whom she coached a sea- iwon in New York. recognized his own Imethod in her work and gave it high praise. However, Miss de Sayn claims she owes her broad musical education {to all great violinists and none in { particular. Miss de Sayn offers a scholarship of a school vear to a serious and an in- dustrious student in Washfngton and 'Will give heurings this entire week at | the Playhou Miss Cleo Scanland has been engag- d as contralto of the solo quartet f the Mount Pleasant Congregational uartet and will sing there at both services next Sunday. The other mem- ‘bers of the quartet, re-engaged from |last season. are Miss Frances Scher- iger, soprano: William Shanahan. [tenor. and Herman Fakler. baritone. 1 o nella Black. who resigned to take up public scliool work in the west. Re- hearsals aiready have been resumed by the Mount Pleasant Chorus. under direction of Norton M. Little and both organizations will sing at the serv- jces next Sunday, with Claude Robe- as usual. at the organ. ‘sm\, The District of Columbia Chapter of the American Guild of Organists has sent out its announcements for the nusical activities of the coming season. Besides the regular monthly Imeetings the chapter is planning to give a series of organ recitals simi- Tar to that of the past two winters and their efforts will be concentrated {on arranging for three recitals, the first by Frederick W. Schlieder. who ! Would be assisted by the quartet of i fhe Collegiate Church of St. Nicholas of New York city: Charles Heinroth {of Pitteburgh and Marcel Dupre of | Notre Dame Cathedral. Paris. France. | These affairs will all take place at {the Church of the Epiphany. 9 aver, soprano. of this i he T this morning PN § ity at the ded! Methodist Church | she will be heard |God.” by O'Hara |31y Light” by A jon servi o in Baltimore. when in “The Living and “The Lord Is itsen. H sue Kenned: contralto. will ipe the offertory soloist thix morning 15 "the " Georgetown Presbyterian , Church, her selection being an ,.1” 0 Thou Afflicted.” from “El." by ‘with Carlysle Crump at the Le Roy Lewis, baritone, the regular soloitt and precentor of the iehuren. will resume his work there next. Sunday for the coming season. Miss organ. Miss {Amy C. Leavitt. pianist. has veturned from a holiday outing. dur- ing which she visited at the home of her sister, Mrs. C. W. K. Strongman. at Holliston. near: Boston. Mass.. go- ing later {o Buffalo und Niagara. Er route homeward Aiss Leavitt Edouard Albjon, general director of i Miss Scanland succeeds Miss Cor- | unique affairs, “epoken songs,” Thurs- day evening at. the Arts Club, Miss Schade has in prepargtion Robert Schu- mann’s “Schoen Hedwig" (Fair Hed- wig), the words of which inspired the great composer to write a musical set- ting. The poem has been transiated b, | Migs Mary Isabel Kelly, who spent se vears in Germany studying unde Xaver Scharwenka, who is scheduled o concertize again in this country dur- ing the coming season. Miss Schade will give “Schoen Hedwig” at the Fri- day Morning Music™ Club during the | coming seaxon. i ‘The choir of Ingram Congregational Church will resume singing at both s today under direction of Mrs. | ¥_Hunt McKee. This morning | Flora Brylawski will be the offertory soloist, other numbers being given b: rtet composed of Mrs. Baker, =0 prano; Mrs, Brylawski, Charles Guest. tenor. and Mr. Coyle, baritone. Net ta Craig. the regular soprano soloi has veturned to the city from Wash- ! ington Grove, Md.. where she spent, the summer, and will be the offertory | soloist at thix evening's service. when | she will be heard in “Jesus, Lover of My Soul,” by Tours. There are still a few vucancies in the chorus, Ie-| lhearsals are held at the church Thurs- day evenings at 8 o'clock, preceded} by a lesson in sight singing at 7! o'clock. whivh is free to members of | the choir. i — i Mrs. Henry White, cho clor of j tile Church of the Incarnation. has| rveturned from her summer outing in | the mountains of Virginia, and has| arranged a special program for the: services today. the vccasion being the first service at which the new rector the Rev. Dr. Atkinson, will officiate. | The choir will giug “Venite." by El-| vey: “Te Deum.” by Woodwar: u- bilate.” by Barnby, and, at the - tory, “Send Out Thy Ligh by Gou-; nod. Emelie Margaret White, at the | organ, will play for prelude, “Pastoral Symphony” from Handel's “Messiah, and at the close of the service. “Grand j Choeur,” by Deshayes. i s 1 i Miss Agnes Charnstrom hus been | lengaged as contralto soloist of Ham- | line Methodist Church and sung there ! with the quartet last Sunday. Miss {Charnstrom filled the same position {for one season at the Mount Pleasant | Congregational Church and she has| appeared also with the Washingto nians in some o their light ope performa 8. She succeeds Miss Eleanor Kittredge. The other mem- | bers of the quartet at Hamline Church are Miss Clara Young, sxo- prano: Clarence Lewi teno: and § William Schmucker, bass. Miss ) B. Athey, organist and choir director. | has returned from her vacation out- ! in her place at the church today During her stay at Ocean Grove hud the privilege of an interview with Mme. Schumann-Heink, who is an henorary member of the Mu Phi Eorority, of which Miss Athey is aj | member. i of i Alexander Henneman. divector music at the Cathoiic University, has returned from Chicago. Where he gav u private performance of the photo- play. “Fabiola” to which he written a musical setting. has | i 1 the ! st at the Eckington Presbyter- Miss Ruth Kimball. who has be. i iorga i |1an Church for the past vear. will re- | {sign her work there at the end.of this | | month to go to Baltimore. wh she | { Wil attend Goucher College and con- | 1 tiuue her musical studies at the Pea- | {body Conservatory. Charles S. Wenged. baritone. was jthe soloist recently at an impromptu musical evening at Mrs. Henry Hunt McKee's when he sang "It Is Enough” from “Elijah.” “Where'er You Walk" by Handel and a song eycle. H i he Garden of Kama v Alma Goetz. Mr. Wengerd displaved a voice of fine timber. A smooth |eguu" in the arias and excellent annuncia- tion throughout. Other selections | were given by Leslie M. Coyle. al promising voung baritone. from | Canada, who has recently taken up! his residence here, among them “On the Road to Mandalay.” by speaks. and “Mother o' Mine.” by Tours, with the hostess at the piano. Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Blandy ! have given up their apartment in Washington and have taken posses- | sion of their new home on the Rock-l ville pike, where they will be at home {10’ their friends on Thursday even- {ings. This change of residence does ‘nuL at all mean that Mrs. Blandy will | irelinquish the musical activities in| which she has been such a shining | success. She will still serve as ac- 1 companist of the Rubinstein Club, and {will e at the piano for the evening | { chorus choir of the Church of the Covenant, when it again takes pari! in the services this fall. With a music room of generous dimensions in her | new home, two pianos and a newly ! discovered cellist in one of her neigh bors, she is planning some attractive musicals for her Thursday evening {at homes. ! Marguerite Allen Ross. organist and i choir director of St. Andrew’s Ep i copal Church. announces the engage- {ment of George S, Parker as the bass, thus completing the solo quartet, the iother members being Margarei A | Dudley. soprano: Mrs. Walter C. iShorb. contralto .and Warren Ter {tenor. i Miss Mary Isabel Kelly. pianist. has | réturned trom a trip to Boston and | { various points in Maine. [ J.E.S. Kinsella, bass. has been en- | {gaged as bass of the solo quartet of | the First Congregational Church. suc- | | Schaeffer. at St who has ceeding Fred C. t Alban's | accepted a position Church. | TCENTRA {4 otel |ARCADIA 3o sy | & SNl T { HOTEL CONTINE! l RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Central location with two blocks of Ocean Front Particularly Attractive during September and October ATLARTIC CITY'S great AUTUMN SEASON Surf Bathing, Golf, Horseback Riding, Roller Theatres. Movies, Ownership Management. ATLANTIC CITY. N, J. —HOMELTEE —COMFORTABL WATIKINS South Carolina Ave. pear Beach. for “Wife. Sister. Mother or Dad. Rumning Waier {n Every Room. American Plan. Weekly rates $20 to Private bath, $23 fo $30. LINTON B. ARNOLD. RALEIGH ¥ reduced Tall rates, Descriniive peskiet. L criptive e M. GRAHAM HOTEL COMPANY. RAYMORE “4:* L. Ty Worlds Greatest Horel Success Rates. $3.00 up. Spe. European. $1.50 up. Ameris ciul "39.“"- {NEW CLARION Zentpexs Ave and 4 Beach. omtortatle. Rumaing water and pri Booklet 8! Homelike te batk. Beach HOTEL WINDSOR cial winter rates: 3 rolina uve. European plan. Spe. cateieria attached. Strra. NTAL to o M WALSH DUNCAS " ATER GAl Always open. always reads: Write or plione. M. WA DELAWARE THE MOUNTAIN PARADISE THE KITTATINNY Delaware W Leading hotel : open 1o December: ever: appointment : iiigh. cool location: magnifiveat scen ers: golf. tennis. suddle horses. bath ing. Oshiug. water sports: ceris and dances, American p a la carte grill. " Excellent tabl farms and da Write for booklet. auto maps and SPECIAL 1922 RATRS for SEASON. FAMILIES and TOU ISTS. JOHX PURDY CO! __HARPER'S *ENRY. W. VA, HILL TOP HOUSE Harjece Ferry, W. Va., now epem. You will net remot 1t T8 LOVELT. Fron MUSICAL INSTRUCTIGN Dafly, 54 to ui’ specialty ; individual attention. Wrte (E=ZEASHEVILLENC i EO. PRITCHARD. | bairs, Piers, and countless other amusements. Josiah White & Sons Co. Ji 1 A!I!\l E. N. C inest Private TTAR =57 On Sunset Mountain overlooking Grove Park Inn and Biltmore House. In ro-acre estate of lawn, flower garden and orchard. Building fireproof; all outside rooms with private bath, call bells, perfect ventilation and light. Tray service ; limited to 44 patients; no Wsanity, tuberculosis or other communicable diseases admutted: Milk diet a | “RGIXKIA. Black Bass Fishing. { North Hill, a Colonial Resort. | Near Bluemont, Castleman’s Ferry. Va. The d of supshine and blue skies with food of liouey: pa old ham no children. S$15 per week: bookle! MRS, OR MAURICE F. (. . F.D. Castiemaus Ferry IRGINIA BEACH, VA. THE HYGEIA . 2234 S:. Station; comfortabl free bathing ' from house, 3K S e Ty THE WAVERLEY n froot. Private baths. Steam beated fall rates. Ask for booklet i - BERMEDAV - ! Hotel FRASCATI—Bermuda A most delightful water front location. Co | breezes. Bermuda's finest sea bathing fr 1o gue Boating, Fishing, Tennis, | Two golf courses convenient. Open all year i Lewis H. Davidson, My MUSICAL INSTRUCTION Washington Established 1904 Faculty of Thi PIANO Weldon Carter George Dixon Thomps. Dorothy McCauley 3 Percy Keneipp Sara Becker Leland Parker Nellie Noel Rosly Carter v Bishop Marjorie Davis CELLO Ricard Lorleberz Hazel Benton HARMONY—COMPONI G. Owst leanor Smith oN A WELL KNOWN TEACHER OF PIANO. theory and elementars harmony will open studio in Southeast Washington Oct. 1st. Spe- cial rates for October to pupils eurolling nuw. Best Washington referenves. ~Address Box office. _ VIOLI instruments: . MANDGLIN. BA free orchesira LESSONS T and Haw n ~ 714 17th St. College Fr. 4491 of Music All Branches Leading to Teacher's and Artist's Diploma rty-five Includes VIOLIN «". E. Christiani Marguerite Carter ieda Hauf Irwin na Greenberg thel Hicks vor #dgar T. Paul orge Harold Mill tertrude Reuter M “lara Young iladys Price ORGAN H. H. Freeman Claude Robesun , HARP Vicla Taubert Abran.s YEARBOOK FOR 1922-23 MAILED e EE— R. H. REAMY—TEACHER OF Studio. 628 Pa. ave, sor Phone Linc. 3618 HENDLEY-KASPAR SCHOOL OF MUSIC i steady on most lines, the demand be- | “Dawn,” by Cunane; “La Girometta Annex. Tenuessee av. ur. Beack. Central: open surroundings: opp. z £ = = 0 1 o e S o e | tone prevailing today to the k L e b a S -2 e B £ | for old hens but it is exbecton fes jspent several days in New York clty. | "Nir "Kinsella has held a similar po- | Practice, _Address Box 310-0, Star offce. 20° | z = £ | markel will be brisk next week due | p,. g Mre. Lowry, the latter well | 3ition for several years at St Paul's| Plane, Levsona—re Jonas. 1413 b o 858 Kalorama Road g to the buying of old hens for the 2 23 b “Miss ) Ci jEnglish Luthera urch. The vested ;1. ver hour; balf hours for children, Telephone 2 STEEL MERGER RUMORED. : 2 5 | Jewish holidavs, and 3 good demand ;e,g';’;;’3:‘:‘,,2;"“3:,,;‘,“55,.‘5;',.’,% Col. ehiolr O the Fimat Congregationsl ceats, — i Lucia M. Hendley. .:nm:lnl Yot TOW Ohio. September {for heavy fat old fow] and large anolis. have gone to Les|Uhurch. under direction of Harex, 4 Heury R. Kaspar. Musical Directos hie_Brier Hill Steel Company ! * o Ve g Meser) i H o = il detailed by the Navy Depart- £ e b L 2 — - Facalty of Spee in Mind Diseip! <21l the Youngstown Sheet ana Tube | strinin, 1921, | inaustrials, 1922 to wate. {horn_ chickens seem more desirable DSS% I4rs*Lowry was well known {2ervices (3gat, Tle quanicl, cof-| EDGAR PRIEST, A.RM.C.M. | tongh mic. Al craa from kinders “ompany. two of the biggest inde- . '81.50. December 15 | High 102,05, September 11| [OF his holiday trade, but they must | §*asnington musical circles for | U0 O3y *Goldie D. Hutchins ki Director. Lon to cancerr aagp : dent steel companies in the 6390, August 24 |Low..... ... Te.5s, Jamuary 10] b5, Tat to bring the price. OId hens.|several vears. serving as contralto diliic: Yiier: parr. tenor. and Mr.{ i I | Bcholanships. ________ Circulars _Mailed. e el O e T " ; Rails, 1922 to Date. [ bound; small to medium, 20225, and selofat of he o e uptior | Kinsella, will be supplemented by the | Second your sveus totonts 2 Studeors ure BESSIE N. WILD. any are to meet Tuesday, it has been ¥ 36, J'""’{’ 15 | High 93.99, September 11 | White leghorns, 20a222. Large spring- | anyrch, resigning the latter position chorus L rhe_.u;ndi{lnoq oqf “Iear Not | Par rig B et 8 v ol Voice Calture; Piano and Harmony. e o meet TTussday; it e been . 6652, June 20 Low .00 | 7543 Januaryd | ers, 2 pounds and ovir. also selling | TRETe 00k up her residence in Y6l O 1erach” ox Max S picker, and | S DA S0 O e a0 wdig 73 150 Ae, NIV tied by James A. Campbell, presi- i Twenty Industrial Common Stocks Used Are: - ;;'s:i.l't. l:r:r:om:o ,gx.oad‘lum. 24226, and { Xi00olis. She 51”,:"‘:,’ ;." ;_,c'lim, ight of the World." by Starnes. i‘"" DGR -FRIBET Studio Ciosed T t. 15. 't of the concern. Reports had it} Am Can Am Sugar, Central Leather Rep T i DSBS | for Tat ¥ | both at the Arts Club and the Friday | EDGAR ZST. — el i T O b T basg tabn | AmCarazey AmTd&Te Corsbrome” Hemeae ot [8stes | The Wemand for fat voung ducks is | Morning Club. and during its first | RESORTS S Washing “athedral |ASSOCIATED STUDIOS fider an offer to purchase the Brier| Am Locomotive Anaconds Gen Electric ‘Cexas Company I fair and with receipts of this sort{geason took a leading role in ‘the! J { ashington Cathedral. TanbAGHo5 For Musial BrE) Hill properties e D T8 Bubber e e e ehi oy omer &t | produotions, Of the iNatioudl. Gpera ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. | Mt. St. Alban, D, C. *7| oT%0 T SIMON, Veire -Colture, Papll of : Twenty ond C Stocks Used {20223 3 - - Qompany under Edouard Albion. > ek * 2 ~°____ ! Relmke of Tondun, collabor it o Atehison © M & §t Paul Arey o | ing -17a18. Young guinea fowl 1% o ng with unvarving success be- -1 © "X EBE_ i HART' asia And Traiisn Mavtors of Miln Brodre, PLANTS 100 PER CENT ACTIVE | Baitimore & Obio Del & Hudson Valley Beading woise | Dounda and over find ready sale at|cyuse sof her beautiful ‘volce andj 18th st. and Columi 1807 H sl. now Telephone Frauklin 7821, - OERGETORN, Ghie.~ Ssalen Canadian Pacifc Brie PR uthern Pacifle | G0c each, but small and old birds are | GHSE (% parsonality | g | complete ‘course on piano. violn, suxoplone. | Ia SALLE SPIER. Piano. Pupil of Rafari L e u{e'c:arue];ip s?:glug,ol:ner Ches & Ohio Iinois Cengral Y Central av:t lsntazc_tl\g at i&ocA Pigeons plen- = .- = 1w ATLANTIC CITY S ndolin. ukulele. e ). BOTA. 29% | Josells of New York. 1910-1913: I Jeiny in and near Youngstown will work ovement of Averages: i Potato. market. haw ‘s nfmv?.s)t}i';:t‘;;: sz;?n;?r)‘-m;}:' ‘?x’;f| 05 the ek Frant D A e L e s i 100 per cent capacity next week, { = Todustriais. Rails Ishlde Detter tome, but receipts are |lini; will play at this evening's|f§ 2, Tates in effect “nnxr'“'ur’"é 1928 Phone North 4954-" R Chase. Md. Plone Cleve, 1184.3 ith, the. vxception of one blast fur | September 9. N e e D e aith o venen: o S iore Park Bapuat ] Aesssan s GRS ST Sl - HENRI SOEOLOV. Vioiin. Graduste of Jiace. it became known foday, when 1t | AhE8: ¢ Sentembor 12 WEG S| only "Tatrly good. on Drime. stock. | Chuncn, when she will render -Ad- || Single Beem: RAuE K %5e 0 o $750 | EDNA BISHOP DANIEL : trvssels Gouservaiory. papil of Caésar Thom- 3 s 3 | September 1, 1.00a1.25 per hundred pounds. No. 2 |song.” by Easthope Martin. 1| Beubie Room. Private Bath, $11.00 t0 $12.00 || . giting cmployment “to several' Kundred | August 23 98| Sentember 15, 8tock, all eections, slow sale at half: - ¢ Double Room, Privito B jrtistadio HADNG wtoiniw “MAIATS1N W ] ts. men K 2 Septe ) s 5 = i Ooean Fromt Corner, $14. 1 . {berations of the independent stecl| Epienber ::3:5:?:: 1% Brle D o e A A | e s by Marcalh Greemnalgn | | Owaorship Musagoment Fhone 1455 | | l&u‘l_nrnml:““Sgl:o:l oSr M‘I'Inll: 1 ist ils in E i cl il un- ieptember 19, . 3 i bt M G Sty .vadi- impossible by A growing !hnrzatelse:unber Beptdmber 2 sy st 38| For ihe Tateen, [oer And 1S0aLTS | m Monday evening At the | Special cmentary astraction 1o artistic i o | 1ano Stu 10, o %, €Xec Ve said. Tl . 2 s 3 r; ¥ i i 4 f cars, executives said. | Sepcember 78 s % a2 Native sweets are selling 30 to 35 | entertainment for the delesates to The Lovette Scl i . per 4-8 basket and No. o 15.!the national conference of Catholic l,o LIBERTY BO S AT A GLANCE |stive and neardy garden truck stili charitier. 2fiss Fioravanti's lovely | % 1006 F St. N.W. K o coming in freely, but values rule|voice was heard to advantage i Phome Main 5436 . 1922—, _ Cu 911 15th St. N.W. Washington’s Newest Office Building Harry Wardman 1430 K ST. N.W. Main 4190 ———— e T e SENDS WHEAT SKYWARD CHICAGO, = September 23—War mews eclipsed everything else in the wheat market this week and pric went_skyward. This morning, com- pared with a week ago, wheat was oats 13%all to 2%ad¥%. The net difference in provisions varied from 5 decline to a rise of 32. announcement that the entire British Constantinople and that arms fae- tories in Great Britain would work up 5% to 7% a bushel, with corn|drew to an end, especi: showing & gain of 1% to 24, and | came ‘that the Turks had stolen Yhne g few i lew Tesris ! Liberty 314s i7 9650 3600 10165 945 10124 338 Liberty 1st 4s 6-15-47 10168 9600 *10030 392 |Eiberty 2d 45120 an 10080 9560 10006 399 Liberty Ist 4%s. 6-15- 10178 9600 10054 417 Liberty 2d 4%s 1 10100 9574 10008 421 Liberty 3d 4% 9 10100 9674 - 100.18 421 Liberty 4th 4745 10 10186 9586 10050 416 Victory s (o s 10098 10002 10066 374 ictory 43ds (c ceee 10062 10026 10030 336 : day and ni ¢ 1 . WAR FLURRY PAST WEEK |uid Srae "o o idnge " nere nearly 6 a bushel advance took place at the rate of an additional cent in every ten minutes, affecting the value of-millions of bushels of grain. Although peace moves and absence of words as to any actual fighting led to subseéquent rapid fluctuations in the wheat market, tansion among traders grew more acutd as the week after news mareh on the British, and had appa ently gained control of the entrance of the Dardanelles. Immense receipts The biggest upturn in the wheéat' ' of wheat at Winnipeg,. as well 50-to 1.256 a bushel. market, togéther with the largest|otifer factors that have.been r!‘ln.if bring 1.00 to 2.00 a barrel. 50 to 1.60 volume of trading. quickly followed {ed as of great 'importance, failed to |2 bush check the rise in prices, the action of Atlantic fleet had' been ordered to the market proving a good deal sim- | in good Nar to what was witnessed just pre- viou® {6.the war. At me ing good. Green beans selling 590 to 60 a bush- el and limas 2.00 to 2.25; cabbage in good demand at 6.00 to 9.00 per hun- dred, and 'savoy cabbage also mctive at 55 to 60 a bushel. Beets and car- rots are selling 2.50 to 3.50 & hun- dred for the former and 3.00 to £.00 for the latter. Caulifiower in more iiberal receipt and market rules easy 2t 3.00 to 5.00 & barrel. Corn nearing the close-of the season and wide range in quality and condition of receipts, which sell 8 to 15 2 dozen. ; Eggplants and squash pientiful at 25 to- 30 per 4-8_basket for large green, 30 to 35 for red, and 45 to- 50 for medium. Onions steady, but it takes prime, well culled stock to bring outside quotations of 150 to 1.75 per hundred pounds and 1.00 to 1:25 for No. 2. Tomatoes also con- tinue in ample receipt, but with fair demand the market holds steady at 25 to 45 a basket, 7 to §5 per bushel for packing stock and 25 to 30 for small' yellow. . : This being between-season time, the’ green fruit market rules quies demand fair for packed stock apples. which sell. 2.00 to 4.00 a barrel and Loose_ varieties -and 15 to. 30 per 4-8 basket. Native and nearby peaches continue demand at 50 to 1.00 a bas- ket. and Keifer and green pears alss seil fairl, ‘well U715 to 45 a basket. »‘l‘ : " { & Fire) i e e aud “The Cry of Hachel. | Can. 400, (1 it churcies. Private baths. by Salter. Jerome Williams, pianist, | Catholic & Prote, own compositions, among them *Noc- { Excellen! 5 { turne.” “Oriental Fantasy’ and { White ser. Garage. Booklét. R. B. Ludy, M. ETLVERTON Kentucky Ave. near Beach and Boadwalk— irigtions on a Theme.” Others con- tributing to the pleasure of the oc- casion were J. FranK Dugan. bas Malton Bovee, pianiat; George Beuch- iler, soprano; H. T. Hall, pianist;eT. L ol vated. A Cantrell. ‘tenor, and the one and!| guNNING WATER IN ALL BOOMS only George H. O’Connor. i American (with wonderful meals), §: O i il 50 weekly. Burcp. pl The Rebew Orchestra, under mgi;l‘,.".,‘.,’, oo klet. Phone 3980. ldirection of H. W. Weber, will resume 2 its regular weekly rehearsals tomorrow ! Pacific and Illinois ave., close to beach. Mod- evening in the lecture hall of Keller | emn, newly renovated; near churches, statio usem ot Memorial Church. The policy of giv- | ing a public rehearsal each month when assisting sololsts will appear, will also be resumed this season. In addition to these regulation affairs the orchestra i e A tahing water I roem Batntug from hotel. Garage. Special fall Tates, $3.50 up daily: $17.50 up weekly. American plan. Booklet. 2 OBCAR VAGO., formerly propristor Melrose Hal will contribute to several important events during the winter. An interesting program of organ . close to Beach aud Steel Pier. | 230" "dmerican plan, §8.50 up duil;. Pri- | { muasic will be. given Tuesday evening at & e baths. Funning water, el<vator, el Christ Episcopal Church, Rockville, by Eatling from the hotel. ~ ALOIS GRUBEE. 2 Marguerite Allen Ross, organist and 'mvvm_'l_;stE choir director of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, “this city.. Warren L. Terry, tenor soioist of St. Andrew’'s Church. will be the assisting artist and the well arranged program will include _com- positions from both the classic and modern schools. | virginia® &ve. . American plan freord S 200ms i pg water=and privale baths. Miss- Anita Schade gave ‘o LIV Owaer. N. J. COLLINS, Mge. “Tencher of International 1 Reputatios EVA WHITFORD LO b VETTE Mandolis, Guitar, Banjo, Hawaiiau Guitar a8 *®lulele. Ensembie Practice with the Nordica Clabs. . ESTABLISHED 1994. WALTER T. HOLT STUDIOS PHONE FRAN! 1219 CO: Baas Soloist, Mt. Pleasant Congregational Church Church of the-Covenant CHER OF SINGING 1308 Trving st n.w. Telephone _Columbia 3720 MISS KATHERINE RIGGS HARP CONCERT—LESSONS 1837 /Kalorama Romd. Tel. Col. 4385 | . seasot SINGING | e Eighth year. Mme. Lucia Borderi, diploma. graduste and formerly sssistant to Lamperti {teacher of Sembrich), principal, Pnexcelled roice building. Booklet on regueit. Consults- tions, 10 to i2. 1764 K o.w. Phoue Fr. 6843 “SAYN SCHOOL OF the Art of the Violin Elena de Sayn (Sevcik-Auer) Afiliated Maret French School Washiugton Post—*‘An art- ist of rare accomplishments’” Scholarship Offered i dea PLAYHOUSE, 18514 Conservatory of Music i MAIN 7858 I An . Established Comservatory Ity in part: Violin, Ernst Wiadimir Lado- | Auer method: weekly orchestral clas fme. M. Ficklin Echols snd Prof. Fi Gartan Sheller (Will Shakespeare method) fold Italian Ol ing for operas, repertoire, gina (formeé inxtroctor, Marine Band). V loncello, Dore Walton. Saxophoune and baud - The Washington (Adjoining Dupent Cirele) l European Lines 11th (formerly of Petrograd, Russia Dr, = f s (Leschetiszki method! Vocal. Mme. Isal { The harmons. cobuterpoints Arthur T instruments. Profs. Schafer and V' Loocke. Fatp. Prosper Miraglio, Orzan, Harry Whea. ton Howard. Phone for ¥ 7