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EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON'. SPANISH M0D?|£Tj? rS,CBBFRFNrH LA SENOHA DU'QCB. fROH-n 1635 I. »t. b-W. WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF LAW COEDUCATIONAL. Twenty-Ant year opens September 31 it 7 p.m. Three-rear eonrse. LL.B. Om year post-graduate. LL.M. Special courses.Interstate and Foreign Commerce. Federal Trade Commission and International Law. Sessh \* at either 4:50 or 6:30 p.m. Tuition. $65 per mum. For information -w catalogue apply to the Dean. Office Hours: 10 to 5:30. 1317 New Torn are. Phone Main 4581. STEWARD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE. 12th A F *TS. N.W. Thorough course in Shorthand. Bookkeeping. CIril Service and Spanish. Thorough Coaching In high school and crade subjects. /.A...CAC in »ip«.'tii'ol «>1 t>r»i 1"n tn rv Pnc- llsh and advanced English. Private or class Instruction. E. V. BUMPC8. 1017 B at. a.e. Phone I-ine. 1925. » m, , MUSfCALln> IINDIV1 PIANOFORTE LESCHETIZJ | FRIEDA I p Ten Years With the N [ ANNOUNCES ' H Of Her Studio at 2200 Twenti p By appointment. 3 |: aagaammcanwnsnmannaataaga Washington Conservatory of Music, 1212 Conn. Ave. I'KIMAIU A.>U A1M.I.X TM (.uiivoiM. '" raded Courses in all Branches leading to T*v lier's Certificate and Artist's Diplomas. I'r-vioiis work in other schools credited. E. Fdidovicii (formerly of IVtroprad, Russia), Head of Violin Department. Dore Walton. Brussels Conservatory. Cello. Mm«'. C. Curtli (irant (Dresden). Piano. Mine. Isabel Carvin Shelle*. Voice. £111*'. Ladovich. Asst. Violin and Literature. Free Weekly Orchestral Class. Phone North WOl. i Large. steam-heated studios for rent. Electricity. Wilson-Greene School of Music Voice. Piano, Organ. Violin. Harmony, opera. Dramatic Art and preparation for the stage. Languages, English Literature. Classic Pawing. Expression and "Accompanying a** an Art." Special course In Public School Music. Inquiries solicited only front earnest students with the best social and financial references. Catalog. Note.Special arrangements made for young ladies residing in Washington to live in the school from Monday to Saturday. THU8. EVANS GREENE. MRS. WILSON-GREENE. Principals. 2601-20-17 Connecticut Avenue. Phone North 2712. Phone North 2N<»4. Meiss John. Seer-tary. mmmvr ONIVERSBTYof MUSIC, ine MME. VOX I NSCHl LD. President. All kranrlies of mnsle taught by a farvlty of artiHtN. lfAlTT VON UNSCHULD. 8TACET WILLIAMS. Voice. H. HAMMER. Composition. ED. PRIEST. Organ, etc. f CoarscN leading to the decrees of Bachelor. Mastrr and Doctor of Music. Special Department for Public School Music fW Supervisors and Grade Teachers. Affiliated with the university is a Preparatory School of MuhIc with Graduates of the University as Teachers. Apply 1320 F st. n.w. Phone M. 8194. The University annciinoes that the Piano Department is under the immediate instruction of MME. MARIE YON UNSCHULD,! the Eminent Austrian Pianist and Pedagogue, who Justly is acknowledged as one of the most n:< eessful and most influenzal authorities on Piano Playing and Teaching now before the American public. She i. the authoress of a eries of works on MODERN TECHNICAL INSTRUCTION and INTERPRETATION, which are In use ir many prominent music institutions in this capqtry and in Europe. STUDIO HALlT | A SCHOOL OF SINGING. PIANO. INTERPRETIVE AND MODERN DANCING. VOICE CULTURE AND DRAMATIC ART. With a atrong, carefully chosen faculty. 1219 CONNECTICUT AVESUE. SINGING. ELOCUTION MRS. EMILY FRECH BARNES. 143 11th at. a.e. L. 1739. Toes. A Fri. 2314 l&tb. MUSICAL Today marks the opening? of the Incoming season with the majority of the church music organizations. Many of the musical clubs have board meetings, some have resumed rehearsals and other® have plans fairly well outlined for the Incoming season. Few of the cholra resume work without some change In their personnel.the quartet of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, which, has been singing ail through September, proving a notable exception by retaining the same singers, Mrs. Nellie Wilson Shircliff, Miss gamine wniiaxer, ut. v> imam ivemoau and John Nolan now for many years. Sydney Lloyd Wrighison, musical director of the Church of the Covenant, who returned yesterday from Ogoiaqult, Me., where he has spent the summer, announces elaborate plans for both the afternoon and evening choirs. Beginning today evening services will be held during October instead of afternoon services as in previous season and the music at these services will be supplied by the double quartet of the evening choir, consisting of Miss Netta Craig and Mrs. Jewell Downs, sopranos; Mrs. BeuTah Harper Dunwoody and Miss M E. Allen, contraltos; W. S. Blanchard and Henry A. Kruger, tenors and Boland Carter and Harry H. Helwig, basses. The evening chorus choir, which for several years has supplemented the work of the double quartet of soloists, will sing again the first Sunday evening In November. In addition to the double quartet In the evening. Mrs. Harry Hurtt and Mrs. Robert Fatt, sopranos; Miss Mary Jacobs, contralto, and Fred Fast, bass, will be heard from time to time In solo work. Afternoon ser\ »c «.-s this year will begin the first Sunday In November, with the following personnel In the triple quartet: Miss Netta Craig, Mrs. Jewell Downs and Mrs. Robert Fatt. sopranos; Mrs. Dunwoody, Mrs. Lenore Fuller and Miss Allen, conm tr altos; Richard P. Backing, W. S. Blanchard and Henry Kruger, tenors; J. Walter Humphrey, Messrs Carter and Helwig, basses. The evening choir will reorganise for the new season Wednesday evening In the chapel of the church, and Mr. Wright son Issues a t , EDUCATIONAL. IX WASHIXGTOX. 48th Year Opens Oct. 2. 6*30 P. 31. NATIOIBAL UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW lEconing Sessions Exclusively), Standard three-year course leading to degree of Bachelor of Laws; additional one-year course leading to degrees of IX. M. and M. P. L. The undergraduate course may be completed and the degree of Rnehelor of Laws secured at end of second year, For catalogue, application blanks, etc.. a4- dress the Dean, at the Administration Office. Southern Building. Phone Main 0617 or after Sept. 115 at National Law School Building. 816- S18 13th st. n.w. For faculty list see next Wednesday's Star. THE MISSES MA RET French School for Children. SIXTH YEAR. 1721 CONNECTirTT AVE. Preparation for High Schools. Ago. 4 to 14. PIT OK WAMll N(. l <l V i\4nnfrnao A *<*lect private school In the islVIlll aJoC# country for girls and sm»U Iboys. Location and environments ideal. Terms moderate. MISS HABDEY. Highland. Md. JSTRUCTION [DUAL I INSTRUCTION | CI METHOD 1 ROMMEL ational Park Seminary, H rHE OPENING | « eth St. N.W., Cor. Wyo. Ave. 8 H Telephone North 6883. ~ VIRGIL SCHOOL. 1406 U ST. N.W. Georgia E. Miller, Director. BRANCH SCHOOL, 118 C «t. n.e. Telephone Main 8721. i IGarZigLia Pianist and Teacher Washington Studios: New York Studio: The Arts Club. 2017 The Malkin Music I. and Chevy Chase School. 10 W. 122nd Seminary. Street.I MISS GOODWIN'" Teacher of Singing. 1406 H st. n.tv. Pupil of M. Jaccjues Bouhy, I'aris: Sig. Alberto Randegger. London. Studio for rent. Phone < leve. 020. MRS. P. AKMIST.:AI)"WHARTON, Vocal teacher. Give* lessons at pup.is' home. 2923 South Dakota srt'. I'hoiie .North r»22."». MUSICAL kTNDlERGARTEN 2314 18th ST. N.W. PHONE N. 2306. Elementary instructions in Music (including appropriate vocal selections). Elocution and Rhythmic Exercises; also Artistic Dancing if desired. Small Classes. Individual Att'-ntion. MODERN INSTITUTE MUSICAL ARTS.LANGUAGES 8314 Hth ST. N.W. Phone N. 2306. Piano. Voice. Theory. Orchestral Instruments. Elocution and Dramatic Art. Languages by native teachers. Private and Class lessons, also Conversational Faculty includes Teachers of Ability and Experience. Accommodations for resident students. SINGING Mme. Lucia iiorderi, diploma graduate, formerly assistant to Lamperti tteacher of SembriclO. principal. A foreign training at home. All voices taught.' Booklet. 1628 8 st. n.w. I'hone N. 7031. Branch Studio. 820 14th *t. n.w.. Mod. and Thur. "PIANO PUPILS DESIRED- by experienced lady teacher. Address liTJl7 dth st. n.e.. "rofik'and. WALTER T. HOLT School of Mandolin. Guitar and Banjo. Hawaiian Hteei Onitgr l'laying and the L'keJele Established 1894. Weekly practice with the Nordiea Clubs. Telephone ('ounectioua. Kenola hldg.. cor. 11th and G sta. n.w. EDWIN R. HART\ PIANO INSTRUCTION. Studios: 1322 G st. 1916 Calvert st. n.w. Phones Col. 3669. Main 8172. 3* VOICE CULTURE OLD ITALIAN METHOD)" MRS. FRANC A1SE Jtl'N'N 1107 13th st. n.'v. Pupil of Shakespeare and Marcii«-ai. oct9* j x-i n rp teacher ^of | 9-C ^ I PIANOFORTE, V I 1^27 14th St. n.w. ^ * Phone N. 6559. MENTION. rail for 150 volunteer singers. Any one with a fair voice is eligible, whether a sight reader or not, as sight reading is taught at the rehearsals. Candidates should apply as soon as possible after 7:30 o'clock, as the rehearsals begin at 8 o'clock. The evening choir will give "The Messiah." as it did last year on Christmas Sunday, and will repeat the work the following Tuesday. The winter plans in- elude also the giving by the evening choir of "The Christ of the Andes," by Clough-Iyeighter. and by the afternoon choir. Gounod's "St. Cecilia Mass" and a new work not yet heard In Washington. Harvey Murray will be at the organ, as in former seasons. At the service this evening a preliminary program will be given at 7:45 o'clock, at which Richard Loreleberg, cellist, will play, and Mr. Wrigbtson will sing "Come Unto Me," by Ccenen. During | service the program will include the organ prelude "Cantilena," by Grison; anthem. Through the Day Thy Love Has Spared Us," by Nay lor; incidental solo. Mrs. Dun woody; solo, "O Divine Redeemer,' by Gounod, sung by Mr. Wrightson, with obligate by Mr. Loreleberg; anthem, "God Shall Wipe Away All Tears." by Foss; offertory anthem, "Praise Ye the Father." by Gounod; organ postlude, "Allegro," from "Sonata in D." by Volckman. At the Mount Pleasant Congregational Church the evening choir of fifty voices will not sing until the third Sunday in the current month, but the quartet will begin singing at both services today. Dr. William R. Buchanan will direct the chorus choir again this season with Norman M. Little as assistant director and Claude Robeson will continue at the organ and will direct the quartet choir at the morning services. The last Sunday evening of each month has been set aside for a special musical service, and the presentation of the following works is Included in the winter's plans: "Song of Tranksgivlng," by Maunder; "The Message of the Star," by Woodman; "Messe Solennelle" (St. Cecilia mass), by Gounod; "Imperial Mass." by Haydn; "The Crucifixion." by Stalner, and, at Easter time, choruses from "The Messiah." Today the program at the morning service will Include the organ solo, "Meditation Elegie," from "First Organ 8uite," by Borowski; anthem, "Jesus, Word of God Incarnate" (Ave Verum), by Gounod; offertory, contralto solo, "Love Never Faileth," by Root, Mrs. Ralph Barnard; organ postlude. "Marche Solennelle," from Borowski's "First Organ Suite." Evening, organ prelude. "McditatTbn." by Dethier; anthem, "The Silent Sea." by neidlinger; offertory, soprano solo, " O Lord Most Holy," by Abt, Mrs. A. L. Haycock; organ postlude, "Marche" (A major), by Guilmant. Dr. William Stansfleld invites the public to a series of twilight organ recitals in the First Congregational Church, to be given the first five Monday afternoons in October, beginning at 4:40 o'clock. Xo cards of invitation are necessary, and at the recital tomorrow afternoon Herbert F. Aldridge, tenor, will assist with the following; program: Organ solos. "Adagio" and "Allegro,"' from the "Cuckoo and Nightingale Concerto." by Haendel; "In the Twilight," by Harker; "Minuet," by Stansfleld: I'ersian Suite, (a) "The Court of Jamshyd," (b) "The Gardens of Iram." (c) "Saki." by Stoughton:; vocal soios, "lne foggy uew touii Irish), "Time Was When I Roved the; Mountains," by Lehr; orscan solos. ".Spring: Song:," by Mendelssohn: "A Familiar Melody," and "March Slav," by Tsch a i kowsk i. The concert in the artist series that has been running Tuesday evenings at Studio Hall will be given this week by the faculty of the studio, each member, including the director, C. W. O'Con-{ nor, contributing to the well chosen! program. Miss Ethel Noble*. Johnson will sing selections from Schumann. Pelibes and Verecini: Miss Aiwarda Casselman will render piano numbers from the works of Chopin and Liszt; Miss Charlotte Hogan will give an exhibition of modern dancing, with a partner, and also an interpretive classic dance, and last, but not least, Mr. O'Connor will give readings, comic and dramatic. The first of this season's meetings of the District of Columbia Chapter of the American Guild of Organists will take place tomorrow evening at the studio of Albert W. Harned, when plans for the season's activities will be arranged. Mrs. James Kerr, contralto, has been engaged as soloist at Wesley Church, where she succeeds Mrs. Olin D. Leech, who has resigned after serving for a period of about fifteen years. Mrs. Kerr sang with the quartet last Sunday and was heard at the offertory in the solo, "Rock of Ages," by Herndon Morsell. The other members of the Quartet. Mrs. Mabel Lindsay, soprano; Harrington Barker, tenor, and Herbert Moreton, bass, will continue to sing this season, with Mrs. Harrington Barker at the organ. Miss Christine M. Church, soprano, and Miss Edith B. Athey, pianist, gave the recital in the artist series at Studio Hall Tuesday evening, scoring a distinct success. Miss Church was most effective in the songs, "Der Neugierige" and "Ungeduld." by Schubert; "Die Lorelei," by Liszt; "In der Marznacht," by Taubert; "When the Green Leaves Come Again," by Lehrnann; "When the Shadows Gather," by Marshall; "Arabian Song," by Vogrich; "The Street Organ," by Sibella; "My Lover, He Comes on the Skee" hv Clough-Leighter: "Down in the Forest." by Ronald, and "Love and Springtime," by Metcalf. and Miss) A they was equally acceptable in her solos. "Poem Erotique," "Dance Caprice" and "Allegro." from "Sonata. Op. 7." by Grieg; "Arabesque." by Debussy; "Caprice." from "Alceste," by Gluck-l Saint-Saens; "Polonaise," by Chopin, Both won many recalls and responded: with additional numbers. Mrs. Gertrude Lyons, soprano, will! substitute during October and Novem-. ber at St. Paul's Lutheran Church for! Mrs. Bertha Hansen Gottsmann, the regular soloist. Albert W. Harned has issued invitations to an informal reception at hi* studio Wednesday afternoon from 4:30 to 6:30 o'clock. The Rebew Orchestra, H. W. Weber, conductor, will give its first public rehearsal this season tomorrow evening in the lecture room of the Keller Memorial Church. Miss Esteile Wild, soprano, and Miss Marguerite Harbers, violinist, will be the assisting soloists. Student events of the week included the recital by Mrs. Jesse Kester, contralto, and Elenore de Witt Eby, pian- ini, » iiivii iwun jiirt'.c r i luaj cvciiiiik at Studio Hall, and proved a most enjoyable affair. Mrs. Sue Burrows Jennings assisted at the piano as accompanist for Mrs. Kester in the following: numbers: "Life," by Speaks; "Snowflakes," by Stickles; "Irish Folk Song," by Foote; "Sunset,'" by Buck; "Since First I Met Thee," by Rubinstein; "His Lullaby," by Bond, and "Irish Love Song." by Lang. The youthful pianist repeated her success of last spring at the Belasco, in "Solfeggio," by Bach; "Fur Elise,"*by Beethoven; "Scherzo," by Mendelssohn; "Valse," by Chopin; "Wild Rose," by MacDowell, and "Presto," by Mendelssohn. Dr. Stansfleld, organist and director of the First Congregational Church, has arranged the following musical program for the services today Morning.Organ perlude. "Romance." in D flat, by Lemare; anthems, "Unfold, Ye Portals," from Gounod's "Redemption" "There Shall Be No More Night." by Wood, incidental soprano solo. Mrs. B. H. Smart; offertory, bass solo, "My Task." by Ashford, J. Walter Humphrey; organ poxtlude, "Grand Chorus." in E flat, by Gullmant. Evening.Organ prelude, andante oantabile, from "Fourth Symphony." by Widor; anthem, "and the Glory of the Lord," from "The Messiah," by Handel; offertory, "Fear Not, O Israel," by Spicker, incidental solos, Mrs. Smart. Miss Marian i>arn«-r. Herbert F. Aid ridge and Mr. Humphrey; organ postlude, "Sonata," in F minor, by Mendelssohn. Announcements of the week include the engagement of Miss Louise Van Wagenen of New York as soprano soloist of St. Margaret's Episcopal Church. Miss Van Wagenen has studied vocal art under Arthur D. Woodruff and Maurice La Forge of New York city, and has been a member of the Musical Art Society of the metropolis under Frank Damrosch. She has appeared as soloist with the Orange Musical Society, Englewood Choral Society and the Brooklyn University Glee Club. She will sing with the choir of St. Margaret's Church for the first time today. Miss Helen F. Edgar has been engaged as contralto soloist of the Luther Memorial Church for the month of October, and will sing there today. F. Robinson Steffens, who has been the baritone soloist at Incarnation Church for the past two years, sang at the Friday evening service at the Solrfjprs' Hump whpri h*» was in tViA "Ave Maria," from "Otello," and "O Salutaris," by Hargltt. Mr. Steffens leaves the city this morning for Ithaca, N. Y., where he will be a student at Cornell University. The quartet choir of the First Baptist Church, consisting of Mrs. Florence Noack Howard, soprano and director; Mrs. Arthur Whaley, contralto; Harry Pearson, tenor, and Alvln Lake, bass,; has been re-engaged for the coming season and will reshme work today, with Miss Fan Noack substituting this morning for Mrs. Whaley. The musical numbers this morning will be "O Come Let Us Sing," by Corbln, and "There Is a City Great and Strong," by Sc.hnecker. Mrs. Edmund Barry will continue to officiate at the organ. At Hamline Methodist Church today the music, under direction of Miss Edith B. Athey, will include the organ prelude, "Intermezzo," by Hollins; anthem, "Be of Good Courage," by Burdett; offertory solo, "Crossing the Bar," by Berhend, Mrs. John Humphrey; organ postlude, "March," by Cappelen. Evening, organ prelude, "Pasterale," by St. Clair; anthem, "Hymn of Repentance," by Statham; offertory, duet for soprano and tenor, "Be of Good Comfort," by Muck, Miss Marian Greene and Clarence Lewis; morgan postlude, "Choeur Triumphale," by Hackett. The Nordlca Mandolin and Guitar Orchestra, Walter T. Holt, director, will resume rehearsals Tuesday evening in the Willard room of Epiphany Church and will commence work Immediately on a program to be given In the near future at Kendall Baptist Church. Miss Louise B. Samtorelli, pianist, assisted by Miss Lula Ann Brenner, soprano, was heard In recital by an appreciative audience Tuesday evening In the parish hall of Ascension Church, giving the following well chosen program: "Sonata. Opus SI, No. S"; 'Impromptu In C Sharp Minor," "Nocturne in F Sharp." "Etudes, Op. 25, Nos 1 l, i and 9"; "Valse," "Impromptu" and 1 "Ballade." all by Chopin; "Drifting:." by J Friml; "Liebestraum" and "Fifteenth 1 Hungarian Rhapsody," both by Liszt. 1 Miss Brenner also made a pleasing im- t pression in several songfc. * The music at the Vermont Avenue { Christian Church today will include, at the morning service, a duet for soprano ] and bass. "My Faith Looks Up to Thee." 1 by Lachner, sung by Mrs. Mabel Footo Witman and Frederick Hardman. and the offertory solo, "I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say," by Rathbun, Mr. Hardman; evening, duet for soprano and alio, "Hark, Hark, My Soul." by Shelley, , rendered by Mrs. Witman and Miss ' Florence Steffens. and offertory solo. ; "Abide With Me," by Shelley, sung by ' Mrs. V.'itman. The position of tenor soloist at this church is not yet filled. Miss Margery Snyder, violinist, has returned from a three-month trip ' through the west. ] Mrs. Cornelia Long-Kinsella has been engaged as organist of Douglas Me- mortal Church, to succeed Mrs. Frank Akers Frost, who resigned to accept a similar position at Trinity Methodist. : .Mrs. Kinsella will assume her new duties today. The choir of Ingram Memorial Church. William II. Starnell. organist and director. will give its first monthly musical service of the season tonight. The incidental and separate solos will be sustained by Mrs. Mabel Benzler-Tucker. Mrs. Walter Oliver. Mrs. Charles B^llc. Miss Lola Miller and Miss Marian Armstrong, sopranos: Miss Josephine Mack. contralto: Raymond Toonse. tenor, and P3manuel Simons, bass. The choir will also ho assisted by Miss Minnie Bailey, pianist: Miss Pauline Scott and Russell Pole, violinists: D. D. Ward, flutist, and T. A. D. Turner, cellist. Miss Jessie Masters, contralto, will sing the offertory solo at the morning service at Washington Heights Presbyterian Church. Evening service** will be resumed today, and the following program has been arranged by Mrs. Charles Brooks Smith, organist: Prelude. "Andante." by Wider: quartet. "O Love That Will Not Let Me Go." by Stebbins, incidental solos. Mrs. Bode and Mr. Werner; offertory solo. Miss Masters; "Postlude." by Lemaigre. Evening.Prelude "Caprice," by Sturges: quartet, "The Lord My Pasture Doth Prepare." by Burdette; ofTertory duet. "Watchman! What of the Night?" by Sargeant. Mrs. Bode and Mr. Callow postlude. "Unfold Ye Portals," by Gounod. Miss Helen Edgar, contralto, will sing "He Knows the Way," by Briggs, ac- companied by George Thompson, this evening at the Epworth League meeting at the Foundry M. E. Church. At the Church of the Ascension this morning the choir, under direction of Dr. Cogswell, will sing the procession- J al. "Rejoice, Ye Pure in Heart"; "Kyrie." uy Divey; uioria iiui, uj ' luuuuu. "O Lamb of God"; offertory, "Come Ye Disconsolate"; soloists, Miss Gather- ' ine McLearen, soprano; William Caulifield. tenor, and Francis Thompson. 1 bass; "Sanctus," by Taylor"; "Gloria in Kxceisis," old chant; Nunic Dimittis. ' by Simper; solo. Miss Stuart; reces- 1 sional, "On Our Way Rejoicing:." Evening:, processional, "The Church's One Foundation"; "Gloria." by Crooks; Nunc Dimittis, by Simper; solo, Goodwin Williams, bass; kneeling hymn, "Jesus, Tender Shepherd," solo, Annie Hendrix: anthem, "O Jesus, Thou Art Standing," solos. Miss McLcaren and Miss Mary Huck holder; offertory, "Come Unto Me," by Chandler,, solo, Miss Helen Meade; recessional, "Dove Divine." J. Frank Duggan, bass soloist of St. Matthew's Church, will sing again this season with the Imperial Quartet, the other members being James K. Young, Newton Hammer and Earl Carbauh. The Nevin Quartet has also resumed rehearsals with a change in personnel. the members being Miss Elsie Carleton Small, Mrs. Ruth Simpson, Mrs. Nellie Newton Shore and Miss Florence Steffens, with Mrs. Salin again as accompanist. A small company of music lovers were entertained by Felix Garziglia Wednes- day evening at the first of a series of studio musicals at the Arts Club. The program, arranged on the spur of the moment and mostly in response to re- quests from the guests, consisted of the "Prelude." "Etude" and "Spinning Song." by Mendelssohn; "Reverie." by Schuett, and "Tarantelle." by Moszkowski. given by the host with his well known artistry. Louis Thompson, tenor, displayed his versatility by singing in finished style "Ein Schwan," by Grieg, three seventeenth century "Shepherd Songs," by Weckerlein, and two Breton folk songs. "Dimanche a l'Aubre" and "Dison le Chapelet." The gem of Mr. Thompson's numbers though was one of his own compo'sitions, "For Zonia." This, with "Spring Song." another of his own writing, both still in manu- script, he sang, playing his own accompaniments. Edward Donovan, organist and choir director of St. Mary's Church, was among the guests and added to the pleasure of the occasion by playing with beautiful tone "II Lamento," by Mascagni, which was the Italian composer's tribute to King Albert of Belgium, in the book made up of the contributions of the master minds of the world in honor of the ruler of the unfortunate country. Mr. Donovan played also "Berceuse Heroique," by Debussy, and "Norwegian Bridal Procession," by Grieg, and the evening closed with the serving of refreshments in the quaint old garden of the club. The musical portions of the service at All Souls' Church this morning will he given, as during last season, byCharles Trowbridge TIttmann, bass soloist and precentor, and Lewis Corning Atwater, organist, and the numbers will be as follows: Organ prelude, "Merceau Symphonique," by Guilmant; bass solos, "Gloria." by Buzzi-Peccla. and "How Long Wilt Thou Forget Me, O Lord?" by Carl Pflueger; offertory, organ solo. "Duet," by Rheinberger; postlude, "On the Coast," by Dudley Buck. The music at Epiphany Church today, under direction of McHenry McChord, will Include, this morning, the processional, "When Morning Gilds the Skies," by Barnby; Litany hymn, "Savior, When in Dust to Thee," by Hervey; "Gloria Tibi," by King Hall; offertory anthem, "The Sun Shall Be No More Thy Light by Day," by Woodward; "Sanctus," by Field: communion hymn, "Bread of the World," byHodges; "Gloria in Excelsis" (old chant); "Dresden Amen";-recessional, "Crown Him With Many Crowns," byEl vey; postlude, "Festival March," by Faulkes. Evening, organ recital at 7:40 o'clock: "Barcarole," by Lemare; "Autumn," by Brewer; "Andante Religioso," by Thome (violin and organ); processional, "O Mother, Dear, Jerusalem." b\- "Ward: "Magnificat" and "Nunc Dimittls." by Atkinson; offertory anthem, "Fear Not Ye, O Israel," by Lansing;; Incidental soprano solo, Mrs. Brown; benediction hymn, "Now the Day Is Over," by Barnby; organ postlude, "Chorale," by Boellman. A delightful event of the week was the reception Tuesday, given by Georgia E. f Kannsll I Advertisement! V Pagea 16 and 17 JI t Miller in honor of Elizabeth Winston, rianlst. in the Virgil Piano School. Miss Winston played in her beautiful style the B minor scherzo, by Chopin ; "Blue Danibe," arranged by Schultz-Evler, and 'Gnomenreigen." by Liszt. S. Warden, violinist. played air for G string, by Bach, md "Souvenir'' by Drdle. Raymond Moore, baritone, sang "Adelaide" by Beethoven. The studios were decorated svith autumn leaves and goldenrod. The board of directors of the Motet Jlioral Society, consisting of Mrs. lleorge Dalton, Mrs. Edgar Embrey, Miss Jean Stier, George Davis, Marvin Gaylord, Otto Torney Simon, Charles ?inell. Louis Thompson and George Wilson, met Thursday evening at the home i the director, Mr. Simon, to formulate plans for the season. It was decided to give two concerts as in previous years. L»ne in December and one in April, and to .start rehearsals at once for the Christmas program, which has for sev- eral years been a notable featVre' of the holiday season. The rehearsal will will be held Tuesday evening in St. Tohn's parish hall, and will l>e a sort of "get-togeth*r meeting." for the re- newal- of the interest ot old members ind the enrollment of new ones. The newly organized choir of Trinity ! >1. E. Church, consisting of Mrs. B. I> throve, soprano; Mrs. Ada Arujadel Pil- ow, contralto and director; GcorjeCalirert Bowie, tenor, and J. E. S. Kinsella. I>ass, will sing together at the services Tor the first time today, with Mrs. Frost at the organ. The musical portions of the service will include, this morning, the organ prelude, "Pilgrims* Chorus," from "Tannhauser"; anthem "God So Loved the World." from Stniner's "Crucifixion"; organ solo. "Concert Overture tin C Minor," and "Assembly March," from "Tanhauser"; evening, organ solo, "At Twilight," by Stcbbins; anthem, "Hark, Hark, My Soul," by Shelley; duet for tenor and bass, "So Thou Llftest Thy Divine Petition," from "The Crucifixion"; organ postlude, ""Overture in C Minor." by Hollins. GREATIRONOMDS | A STAKE IN WORLD WAR Correspondence of the Associated Press. PARIS, September 16..Iron ore. which was one of the stumbling blocks cn- rountered in the negotiation of peace between France and Germany in 1871. is iikelv m cause stout contention in the eventual settlement of accounts between the belligerents in this war. j If Germany is not beaten into complete submission it is expected in France that tier delegates will stand out stubbornly Tor the ambitions of those industrial representatives who recently demanded the establishment of military frontiers that will give Germany the mining regions that are indispensable for the development of the empire." j Adjoin Lorraine Frontier. The "mining regions" referred to in this quotation from the resolutions of a German industrial committee are the j 105,000 acres of French iron land of the Briev basin, adjoining the iron lands oi innexed Lorraine ju3t across the frontier. They produce fit teen million tons )f ore per year.80 per cent of France's total production; they furnish a livelilood to 22.000 miners and the steel and ron , industries depending upon .them jive employment to 115,000 iron workers. Without them. France's industries vould be paralyzed for years to come, if lot permanently disabled. : If the allies are able to dictate terms j he French delegates will insist upon the eturn to France of the part of Lorraine hat was taken from her in 1871, with lie iron lands from which in 1913 Ger-j nany took 21,000,000 tons of ore.more :han 75 per cent of her total production md 60 per cent of her total consump- ,ion. Lorraine, in the French point of view. jo longer represents a mere sentiment, ;he sentiment exists, but along with It * the great ohject lesson of the war. Termany's forty-five- years of military ireparation, in which the mines of Lor- aine played a leading role. If France is today obliged to cry for 'more cannon, more ammunition," it is, n the estimation of French specialists, jecause Germany took from France vith Lorraine mineral resources to vhich she owes 60 per cent or more of :he development of her iron and steel ndustries since 1871. Saved Part of Ore. Besides the ore-bearing lands that vere finally ceded to Germany, 'Bisnarck demanded in exchange for an extension of the territory left around 3elfort all of the iron ore region of \umetz, Villerupt and Otange, between 3riey and Longwy. But Bismarck had o do In these negotiations with a clever Corman. Monsieur August Pouyer3uertier, Thiers' minister of finance, A'ho fought desperately-and cleverly to lave something of France's future in he iron industry. The discussion Irrally came down to Villerupt. "Prince, I give you my word of honor hat I never would think of obliging .'OU to become a Frenchman, yet you nslst upon my becoming German," ?ouyer-Quertier remarked. "How is that?" replied Bismarck. "I lo not understand you. Who talks of mnexlng Normandy?" "I am one of the principal owners of he Villerupt rolling mills," rejoined he minister. ^"Tou see clearly that rou are making a German of me by nsisting upon Villerupt." "Oh, very well," said Bismarck. "I eave you Villerupt, but do not ask tnythlng more of me or I will take it Dack." * . fill BIGGER WEST POINT ! M COST MILLIONSI $3,074,079 Estimated as Needed to Accommodate Increased Cadetship. SUPERINTENDENT SUBMITS PLAN FOR ENLARGEMENT Zarracks. Mess Hal). Hospital. Etc., j Required to House and Care for 1.332 Members of Corps. Estimates aggregating; $3,074,079 have been submitted to the War Department by Col. C. P. Townsley, retiring superintendent for new construction at the United States Military Academy, needed to meet the provisions of the recent law increasii^g the corps of cadets to 1.332 members. The principal items of expense are: Cadet barracks, $850,230; cadet mess hall, $770,8-13: cadet hospital, $270,000; officers* quarters, $288,000; cadet laundry. $118,000; new roads, $150,000, and quarry work, etc., $140,000. j It is explained by Col. Townsley that this enlargement plan is independent of the general improvement plans forin 111 :t t c.t\ in 1QA.4 1 ~ .« « i^u- ami suivc. liicac aic j not urged at this time because of the \ more pressing demands for construction to meet the enlargement at West Point. Col. Townsley's Report. In a general review of conditions at the Military Academy Col. .Townsley says, in part: "A law has been enacted by Congress. approved May 4, 1916, increasing the number of cadetships to 1,332. When that law is in full effect, four years from now, I anticipate that it will place about 1,200 cadets at the academy, assuming, of course, that the present methods and standards for entrance are maintained. 1 see no good reason to change these, except as I have recommended in this report, i.e. to have competitive entrance examinations in each district and state. 'This increase, although spread over a period of four years, makes it imperative that the erection of the necessary buildings to m.eet the increase should be started at the earliest possible date. It will require two years and perhaps more in some cases to complete the large buildings after they are started. "This coming year's increase can be handled with the present plant. Further material increase in the corps of cadets calls for more accommodations. Tt will be difficult to have the buildings ready in time even if there wife authority to start them at once. "The question of the location of the important necessary buildings has been a matter of much study and thought by myself, the professors and other officers at the academy. I Vacant Cadetships. "For the last ten years there have always been a considerable number of vacant cadetships remaining after entrance examinations are completed for the year, amounting to an average of 32 per cent of the available vacant cadetships. The law recently passed. May 4, 1916, increased the 'number of cadetships to 1,332 and provides that the increase in cadets shall be spread over a period of four years, thus admitting one-fourth of the increase each year. "In order to accomplish this it will be necessary to open up each year many more cadetships than the number of cadets to be admitted. T believe it safe that the number of cadetships opened yearly should be based upon the experience of the last ten years. "There is still a large number of can- didates rejected physically, although the showing is better than last year. The physical requirements are none too rigid for those who are expected to meet the strenuous life in field service. "If those selecting candidates would insist upon their selections being first examined by an army surgeon, or some surgeon who knows and appreciates the necessity in the service of sound, robust bodies and good eyes, there would be fewer rejections for these reasons. Many of those rejected physically are absolutely hopeless cases for the military service and should never have been permitted to try to enter West Point. "Attention is also Invited to the large number, 134, who, after being nominated as candidates last year, failed to even report for examination. Many of these were alternates whose principals had submitted approved certificates. "There still remains a large number who fail to report for no apparent rea- son. except perhaps indifference or fear of failure, thus preventing their districts from being represented at all. This is a condition that Senators and Representa- tives can largely obviate by a careful selection of their candidates, either selecting by competitive examinations or 1_ CLIP Present this Coupon wi and receive 2 full-size This offer is limited to o address of the party recemr sw An;r dittos Was -V- - I securing? a youth who can present an ac- :eptable certificate. » Hazing Situation. "The hazing: investigation which took place last summer showed a number of infractions of the regulations during the preceding year. As a result of the investigation it is believed the conditions) Lire much better. "While it is seldom, if ever, that any underclassmen are hurt by being hazed. y et the harm done. is*to the cadet actually doing the hazing, as it develops in him qualities of a bully and gives him entirely erroneous ideas in re-ard -to the proper method of handling those under him. "The large increase in the number of cadets that will take place in the ne>t five years will necessitate the greatest j attention and endeavor on the part 01' all officers, anti especially those of the department of tactics, to maintain the standard of honor n&d discipMrr? In the corps of cadets." I nnni/i/inr a tin nnium/1 KIMYILLL HI1U mm i Special <"orrospondence of The Star. ROCKVILLE. Aid, -September 30.. j While en route from Washington to Cumberland on a Chesapeake and Ohio canal boat shortly before 111 o'clock Thursday night Earl Hunter, nineteen years old, of Pittsburgh, fell from the boat near Seneca and was drowned. The body was not recovered 'until about noon yesterday, and this morning it was sent to Pittsburgh by direction of the young man's parents, who were notified by telephone of the fate of their son. Young Hunter and Arthur Davis, nineteen years old, also of Pittsburgh, had been in Washington about a week taking in the sights. Their funds becoming exhausted, they accepted an invitation to ride on the canal boat as far as Cumberland. The bo.vs fell asleep on top of the cabin of the boat, and just before Seneca was reached the captain heard a splash in the water. An investigation disclosed the fact that young Hunter had disappeared. The boat was stopped and the remainder of the night was spent in an effort to find the body. Young Davis ! accompanied the body of his friend to Pittsburgh. < The effort of George A. Stall1) of Poolesville, this county, to have his father. Isaac N. Staub. a resident of Poolesville district, declared of unsound mind failed in the circuit court here today, when the jury, after considering the evidence for about half an hour, decided against the contention of the petitioner. Rev. Samuel R. White of the Baptist Church officiated at the marriage here this afternoon of Clarence Lilvon Jones, twenty-five years old, and Miss Elsie Dorothy Boteler, age eighteen, both of Washington. .s Licenses have been issued by the clerk of the circuit court bene for the marriage of Richard Joshua Hurdle j and Miss Anna Virginia Mason, both of Chevy Chase, D. C.. and that of Clyde A. Mock and Miss Violet Agnes Snoots, both of Washington. The democratic state central commit- tee for this county has decided to hold the big meeting of the campaign in this county at Rockville the afternoon of Tuesday, October 17. The speakers will include Postmaster General A. S. Burleson. David .T. Lewis, candidate for the United States Senate, and *H. Dorsey Etchison, candidate for Congress. Suit for an absolute divorce has been filed in the circuit court here by Mrs. Clara Smith of this county against Harry S. Smith, now a resident of j Washington. The couple, according to the bill, were married in this county November 22, 1900, and lived together i until March, 1911, when the plaintiff' was deserted. The plaintiff is repre- J sented by Dawson & Dawson of Rock- ville. j xransiers or real estate were re- corded in the office of the clerk of the circuit court here during the week as follows: Ida V. Garritv to Harry K. Bliss. 11*4 acres; Charles W. Pretty-! man. trustee, to Walter S. Magruder, 1 *4 acres; Walter S. Magruder to Rich- ard T. Gaither, 1*4 acres; John W.! Beale to Charles A. Thomas, 1 acre;! Joseph W. Shadle to George Coursen, lot at Hill Crest; Chevy Chase to Great j Himiimiimimuiimimimiiinummiiiii | People of Refinement am § Character Come to Mi £ For superior dental service. I could rive £ the names of hundreds of the best peopli * town whose teeth I have made sound and b . tifui through my perfect painless dental sen . I am so careful and thorough in all my v Z that I can guarantee it for 20 years, knos £ that it will be just as perfect the twent £ year as the first day I fixed it. Z Examination Free. Terms of Pa3 S ment to Salt. Z My Patent Suction Teeth a ss ; Will Not Slip or Drop.... E Fillings. Me to Gold Crowns z »1 *»«> In 5°ld> A Bridgework silver, platinum » or porcelain. $3.00, |4.00, $5.0fl I Dr. Wyeth, i Honrs: 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. S Z Opposite Laubartk A Bro. nnd ovi Z and Most Thoroughly Equlpp . Phone Ma iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiuiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiii NOW! th 5c to your grocer before Oct cakes of SWEETHEART To tie coupon to a family end the come this soap must be signed in fiiH to thi ereby certify that I have bought a EEXHEART SOAP and received o EETHEART SOAP Free. * hm Dmabrt Tear off the top end of Ae car the "S" in tfifc diamond.) i coupon (with box top 1558BBB^H5 died) ia redeemable at It ClllLLW retail price, providing all II WWLUlj wre conditions have been II BimtaK complied with, cither 11/WlllnM ugh your jobber ordirect II m.jI mbiira of tho atwn on- I*ia nadir tblaeoapoa VOID. d^BSS hington Star, October x. ! i I \ i i i ^ r«: *' Falls Isanti Comnai:; to Frank 1*. Milburn. lot in Brad!' y Hills: John T. Brady to Daisy C. lirady, lot at Kopsinrrton National Capital Realty Co*-t»any to K. L Duncan, lot at t'hevjr Chase. John D Mill*- to Maude Halter. lot at Takoma: A; nor. K. Wurfleld to H*ber S Tho-t: lo* T koir : 1-ee l». Uitimcr to Flora K. Dnv*. i«»t at Druininomi: Julia McAvo; t«» Co stance L. Todd. lo: at Senior^ t Heights; DmuHk V.' Vvi*Ua;ns t.» j*. ue« Moore, lot t 1 'f"-!vsv W« KttCi- inr I. y. Merrill » * r.. Cud . lot :<t Chev. Chase; M. U;r h to )>ouis Sander*:, lot Ta!;i Vi»* :h:l:» BnsvV i to A-i? Ho^ccn V*:» myer. lot at Takoma; lhlvCn 1>. Or.i c to Hriscilla J. Jones, lot at l'ooles\i! Glare G. Addison to John Barber, * at Chew Chase; ilaller M< \'»ec* o George Nolan, Jot at Gaither*d»u.£. Miss Elizabeth D-- "NTr*I. i.tr i voar* old. and Albert Joseph McCiin'v, ago twenty-one. bo*It of Wash ;n*rtc-' . motored to Roc1;vl b- this ; **to«-*» and were married by Rev. John Schooler. ;::is'nr r »'*< >1« h'-' Church, the e-r. taking plat * 4 the home of tlto ri'vi*; c- the 3 onto of a Wasr in* friend of t » couple. The supervisors 1 lectrd the rol e- in *' » nunl sittings or t! *' titration O ''oV'i :: * 7 > viiie district. A s' r< o C'arkshuvr. C. « . Poolesvillf. tour iJuu l<* c* ville. first prerir« of V" e E. Ricketts; ilockv.iie. .;e« end p « office of th" supeiv* )» of ! Colesville. V. C. T. L*. Hall, at »\« « ville; Darnestown. Julian Grifiitl *. storeroom* Bothosda. first prcc r» *.,. office of Bet her da loo n d Lutrh* r Company; Bethesda. second p*o« / Library buildin r.t Chevy CI a Olnev, first precinct. Grange Hal » Olney: Oincy, second precinc < *Follo Hall, at Ri ^oitevi'.lc; burg. first previa, t, M sonic T.' 5 Gaithersburg, r:-co *d precinct. G son's garage, in G :;!v **s'm r.: Potomac, Knights o'" l-'ythiar IIa.,1; Ba.tr. ville, Grange Hrl!: p«: jsc'J'* v* o *-* Order United Aire: -an MechanUa* Hall; Wheaton. f-t tinct. Hicbc son's storeroom, at 1 r.c "on; When ten, second precinct, Ar.rc y building, at Silver Spring. ARMY.NAVY. Army Crcsrs. Lieut. Col. Edwn.r«j II. Sch 'iz. Corps wi oiiKincurs. is »cx:r eu iro n Man n at New Orleans La.. and v ill pro. e- to St. Paul. Vinn.. ? r u* \ Maj. Frncsl I). Poc\. Corps of Engineers. is relieved f om station rt DuIuth, Minn., end III p -oceed to :hiJ city for duty. The resignation <>f Second Liau'.. Theodore L. Peer", 1th Infant, y. Maryland National Guard, is accepted by the President. Capt. Charles i*. Willard. Quartermaster Corps, will proceed to the Hawaiian Department, for du'y. Leave of absence for two months is granted Capt. Sair.tirl Van Leer. Quartermast Corps. Maj. Claude B Swczey, cavalry, at the Presidio of nter-y. Cal., will rejoin his station Fort Hliss, Tex. First Li'sut. Jac V.*. I-fT.rd, cavalry will proced in iV t .mi Hou-tou, Tex., for examination to determine hi-, fitness for d ,.:1 in the aviation re~tion of the ignal Corns. Capt. Archibald F. Comr.i'ske v. 3-> Cavalry, will proceed to State Cim <. Fla. for duty as quartermaster in conne.-tio with the national matches fo 101«. SCUTH CABOIIKA LIFTS BAN. Quarantine Is Abandoned Against r. .-I -n .1 imamne rara;ysis. COLUMBIA. S. C.. September 30.. Dr. J. Adams Hr.yne, secretary of the state board of health, today issued an order rescinding the regulation requiring health certificates for children under sixteen years old on t.-oaid train? in South Carolina. The large decr^iso in the number o* cases of infantil^ paralysis was stated as the reason for rescinding the regulation which had been in effect several weeks. iimmmiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiininiiiiniiime 429 7th St. N.W | undays, 10 A. M. to 4 P.M. 1 fp Grand I uion Tea Co. I.argrent 5 >ed Parlors in Wnsliinjrton. In 4334. g = ilet Soap. M t name and l»3i » following: SKI ne cake of |C1 ne cake of Sfcl jggaj ton (diepart 9BH m -11 i I

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Page 1: r rv MUSfCALln>, Benzler-Tucker. Marian IINDIV1 Ichroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1916-10-01/ed-1/seq-15.pdf · Classic Pawing. Expression and ... American public. She i

EDUCATIONAL.IN WASHINGTON'.

SPANISH M0D?|£Tj? rS,CBBFRFNrHLA SENOHA DU'QCB.fROH-n 1635 I. »t. b-W.

WASHINGTONCOLLEGE OF LAW

COEDUCATIONAL.Twenty-Ant year opens September 31 it 7

p.m.Three-rear eonrse. LL.B.Om year post-graduate. LL.M.Special courses.Interstate and Foreign Commerce.Federal Trade Commission and InternationalLaw. Sessh \* at either 4:50 or 6:30 p.m.Tuition. $65 per mum.

For information -w catalogue apply to theDean.

Office Hours: 10 to 5:30.1317 New Torn are. Phone Main 4581.

STEWARD'SBUSINESS COLLEGE. 12th A F *TS. N.W.Thorough course in Shorthand. Bookkeeping.

CIril Service and Spanish.

Thorough CoachingIn high school and crade subjects.

/.A...CAC in »ip«.'tii'ol «>1 t>r»i 1"n tn rv Pnc-llsh and advanced English.

Private or class Instruction.E. V. BUMPC8. 1017 B at. a.e.

Phone I-ine. 1925.» m, ,

MUSfCALln>IINDIV1

PIANOFORTELESCHETIZJ

| FRIEDA IpTen Years With the N

[ ANNOUNCES '

H Of Her Studio at 2200 Twenti

p By appointment.3|:aagaammcanwnsnmannaataagaWashington Conservatory of Music,

1212 Conn. Ave.I'KIMAIU A.>U A1M.I.X TM (.uiivoiM.

'" raded Courses in all Branches leading toT*v lier's Certificate and Artist's Diplomas.I'r-vioiis work in other schools credited.E. Fdidovicii (formerly of IVtroprad, Russia),

Head of Violin Department.Dore Walton. Brussels Conservatory. Cello.Mm«'. C. Curtli (irant (Dresden). Piano.

Mine. Isabel Carvin Shelle*. Voice.£111*'. Ladovich. Asst. Violin and Literature.

Free Weekly Orchestral Class.Phone North WOl. i

Large. steam-heated studios for rent. Electricity.

Wilson-Greene School of MusicVoice. Piano, Organ. Violin. Harmony, opera.

Dramatic Art and preparation for the stage.Languages, English Literature. Classic Pawing.Expression and "Accompanying a** an Art." Specialcourse In Public School Music. Inquiriessolicited only front earnest students with thebest social and financial references. Catalog.Note.Special arrangements made for young

ladies residing in Washington to live in theschool from Monday to Saturday.THU8. EVANS GREENE.

MRS. WILSON-GREENE.Principals.

2601-20-17 Connecticut Avenue.Phone North 2712.Phone North 2N<»4.

Meiss John. Seer-tary.

mmmvrONIVERSBTYof MUSIC, ineMME. VOX I NSCHl LD. President.

All kranrlies of mnsle taught by a

farvlty of artiHtN.lfAlTT VON UNSCHULD. 8TACET WILLIAMS.Voice. H. HAMMER. Composition.

ED. PRIEST. Organ, etc. fCoarscN leading to the decrees of

Bachelor. Mastrr and Doctor of Music.Special Department for Public SchoolMusic fW Supervisors and Grade Teachers.Affiliated with the university is a

Preparatory School of MuhIc with Graduatesof the University as Teachers.Apply 1320 F st. n.w. Phone M. 8194.

The University annciinoes that the Piano Departmentis under the immediate instruction of

MME. MARIE YON UNSCHULD,!the Eminent Austrian Pianist and Pedagogue,

who Justly is acknowledged as one of the mostn:< eessful and most influenzal authorities onPiano Playing and Teaching now before theAmerican public. She i. the authoress of aeries of works on MODERN TECHNICAL INSTRUCTIONand INTERPRETATION, which areIn use ir many prominent music institutions inthis capqtry and in Europe.

STUDIO HALlT| A SCHOOL OF SINGING. PIANO.INTERPRETIVE AND MODERN DANCING.VOICE CULTURE AND DRAMATIC ART.With a atrong, carefully chosen faculty.

1219 CONNECTICUT AVESUE.

SINGING. ELOCUTIONMRS. EMILY FRECH BARNES.

143 11th at. a.e. L. 1739. Toes. A Fri. 2314 l&tb.

MUSICALToday marks the opening? of the Incomingseason with the majority of the

church music organizations. Many ofthe musical clubs have board meetings,some have resumed rehearsals andother® have plans fairly well outlinedfor the Incoming season. Few of thecholra resume work without some

change In their personnel.the quartetof the New York Avenue PresbyterianChurch, which, has been singing ailthrough September, proving a notableexception by retaining the same singers,Mrs. Nellie Wilson Shircliff, Missgamine wniiaxer, ut. v> imam ivemoau

and John Nolan now for many years.

Sydney Lloyd Wrighison, musical directorof the Church of the Covenant,who returned yesterday from Ogoiaqult,Me., where he has spent the summer,announces elaborate plans for both theafternoon and evening choirs. Beginningtoday evening services will be heldduring October instead of afternoonservices as in previous season and themusic at these services will be suppliedby the double quartet of the eveningchoir, consisting of Miss Netta Craigand Mrs. Jewell Downs, sopranos; Mrs.BeuTah Harper Dunwoody and Miss ME. Allen, contraltos; W. S. Blanchardand Henry A. Kruger, tenors and BolandCarter and Harry H. Helwig,basses.The evening chorus choir, which for

several years has supplemented thework of the double quartet of soloists,will sing again the first Sunday eveningIn November. In addition to the doublequartet In the evening. Mrs. Harry Hurttand Mrs. Robert Fatt, sopranos; MissMary Jacobs, contralto, and Fred Fast,bass, will be heard from time to timeIn solo work. Afternoon ser\ »c «.-s thisyear will begin the first Sunday In November,with the following personnelIn the triple quartet: Miss Netta Craig,Mrs. Jewell Downs and Mrs. RobertFatt. sopranos; Mrs. Dunwoody, Mrs.Lenore Fuller and Miss Allen, conmtraltos; Richard P. Backing, W. S.Blanchard and Henry Kruger, tenors;J. Walter Humphrey, Messrs Carter andHelwig, basses. The evening choir willreorganise for the new season Wednesdayevening In the chapel of thechurch, and Mr. Wrightson Issues a

t ,

EDUCATIONAL.IX WASHIXGTOX.

48th Year Opens Oct. 2. 6*30 P. 31.

NATIOIBAL UNIVERSITYSCHOOL OF LAWlEconing Sessions Exclusively),

Standard three-year course leading to degreeof Bachelor of Laws; additional one-year course

leading to degrees of IX. M. and M. P. L.

The undergraduate course may becompleted and the degree of Rnehelorof Laws secured at end of second year,

For catalogue, application blanks, etc.. a4-dress the Dean, at the Administration Office.Southern Building. Phone Main 0617 or afterSept. 115 at National Law School Building. 816-S18 13th st. n.w. For faculty list see nextWednesday's Star.

THE MISSES MARET

French School for Children.SIXTH YEAR. 1721 CONNECTirTT AVE.Preparation for High Schools. Ago. 4 to 14.

PIT OK WAMll N(. l <lV

i\4nnfrnao A *<*lect private school In theislVIlll aJoC# country for girls and sm»U

Iboys. Location and environments ideal. Termsmoderate. MISS HABDEY. Highland. Md.

JSTRUCTION

[DUAL IINSTRUCTION |CI METHOD 1ROMMEL

ational Park Seminary, H

rHE OPENING |«

eth St. N.W., Cor. Wyo. Ave. 8H

Telephone North 6883. ~

VIRGIL SCHOOL.1406 U ST. N.W.

Georgia E. Miller,Director.

BRANCH SCHOOL, 118 C «t. n.e.

Telephone Main 8721.

i IGarZigLiaPianist and Teacher

Washington Studios: New York Studio:The Arts Club. 2017 The Malkin MusicI. and Chevy Chase School. 10 W. 122ndSeminary. Street.I

MISS GOODWIN'"Teacher of Singing.

1406 H st. n.tv.

Pupil of M. Jaccjues Bouhy, I'aris: Sig. AlbertoRandegger. London.

Studio for rent. Phone < leve. 020.MRS. P. AKMIST.:AI)"WHARTON,

Vocal teacher.Give* lessons at pup.is' home. 2923 SouthDakota srt'. I'hoiie .North r»22."».

MUSICAL kTNDlERGARTEN2314 18th ST. N.W. PHONE N. 2306.

Elementary instructions in Music (includingappropriate vocal selections). Elocution andRhythmic Exercises; also Artistic Dancing ifdesired.

Small Classes. Individual Att'-ntion.

MODERN INSTITUTEMUSICAL ARTS.LANGUAGES

8314 Hth ST. N.W. Phone N. 2306.Piano. Voice. Theory. Orchestral Instruments.

Elocution and Dramatic Art.

Languages by native teachers.Private and Class lessons, also Conversational

Faculty includes Teachers of Ability andExperience.Accommodations for resident students.

SINGINGMme. Lucia iiorderi, diploma graduate, formerlyassistant to Lamperti tteacher of SembriclO.

principal. A foreign training at home. All voicestaught.' Booklet. 1628 8 st. n.w. I'hone N. 7031.Branch Studio. 820 14th *t. n.w.. Mod. and Thur.

"PIANO PUPILS DESIRED-by experienced lady teacher. Address liTJl7dth st. n.e.. "rofik'and.

WALTER T. HOLTSchool of Mandolin. Guitar and Banjo.

Hawaiian Hteei Onitgr l'laying and the L'keJeleEstablished 1894.

Weekly practice with the Nordiea Clubs.Telephone ('ounectioua.

Kenola hldg.. cor. 11th and G sta. n.w.

EDWIN R. HART\PIANO INSTRUCTION.

Studios: 1322 G st.1916 Calvert st. n.w.

Phones Col. 3669. Main 8172. 3*VOICE CULTURE OLD ITALIAN METHOD)"

MRS. FRANC A1SE Jtl'N'N1107 13th st. n.'v.

Pupil of Shakespeare and Marcii«-ai. oct9* jx-i nrp teacher ^of

| 9-C ^ I PIANOFORTE,VI 1^27 14th St. n.w.*̂ Phone N. 6559.

MENTION.rail for 150 volunteer singers. Any onewith a fair voice is eligible, whether asight reader or not, as sight reading istaught at the rehearsals. Candidatesshould apply as soon as possible after7:30 o'clock, as the rehearsals begin at8 o'clock.

The evening choir will give "The Messiah."as it did last year on ChristmasSunday, and will repeat the work the followingTuesday. The winter plans in-elude also the giving by the eveningchoir of "The Christ of the Andes," byClough-Iyeighter. and by the afternoonchoir. Gounod's "St. Cecilia Mass"and a new work not yet heard InWashington. Harvey Murray will beat the organ, as in former seasons. Atthe service this evening a preliminaryprogram will be given at 7:45 o'clock,at which Richard Loreleberg, cellist,will play, and Mr. Wrigbtson will sing"Come Unto Me," by Ccenen. During

| service the program will include theorgan prelude "Cantilena," by Grison;anthem. Through the Day Thy LoveHas Spared Us," by Nay lor; incidentalsolo. Mrs. Dunwoody; solo, "O DivineRedeemer,' by Gounod, sung by Mr.Wrightson, with obligate by Mr. Loreleberg;anthem, "God Shall Wipe AwayAll Tears." by Foss; offertory anthem,"Praise Ye the Father." by Gounod; organpostlude, "Allegro," from "Sonatain D." by Volckman.

At the Mount Pleasant CongregationalChurch the evening choir of fiftyvoices will not sing until the thirdSunday in the current month, but thequartet will begin singing at bothservices today. Dr. William R. Buchananwill direct the chorus choir againthis season with Norman M. Little asassistant director and Claude Robesonwill continue at the organ and will directthe quartet choir at the morningservices.The last Sunday evening of each

month has been set aside for a specialmusical service, and the presentationof the following works is Included inthe winter's plans: "Song of Tranksgivlng,"by Maunder; "The Message ofthe Star," by Woodman; "Messe Solennelle"(St. Cecilia mass), by Gounod;"Imperial Mass." by Haydn; "The Crucifixion."by Stalner, and, at Eastertime, choruses from "The Messiah." Todaythe program at the morning servicewill Include the organ solo, "MeditationElegie," from "First Organ 8uite," by

Borowski; anthem, "Jesus, Word of GodIncarnate" (Ave Verum), by Gounod;offertory, contralto solo, "Love NeverFaileth," by Root, Mrs. Ralph Barnard;organ postlude. "Marche Solennelle,"from Borowski's "First Organ Suite."Evening, organ prelude. "McditatTbn."by Dethier; anthem, "The Silent Sea."by neidlinger; offertory, soprano solo," O Lord Most Holy," by Abt, Mrs. A. L.Haycock; organ postlude, "Marche" (Amajor), by Guilmant.

Dr. William Stansfleld invites the publicto a series of twilight organ recitalsin the First CongregationalChurch, to be given the first five Mondayafternoons in October, beginningat 4:40 o'clock. Xo cards of invitationare necessary, and at the recital tomorrowafternoon Herbert F. Aldridge,tenor, will assist with the following;program: Organ solos. "Adagio" and"Allegro,"' from the "Cuckoo and NightingaleConcerto." by Haendel; "In theTwilight," by Harker; "Minuet," byStansfleld: I'ersian Suite, (a) "TheCourt of Jamshyd," (b) "The Gardensof Iram." (c) "Saki." by Stoughton:;vocal soios, "lne foggy uew touiiIrish), "Time Was When I Roved the;Mountains," by Lehr; orscan solos.".Spring: Song:," by Mendelssohn: "AFamiliar Melody," and "March Slav," byTsch a ikowsk i.

The concert in the artist series thathas been running Tuesday evenings atStudio Hall will be given this weekby the faculty of the studio, each member,including the director, C. W. O'Con-{nor, contributing to the well chosen!program. Miss Ethel Noble*. Johnsonwill sing selections from Schumann.Pelibes and Verecini: Miss AiwardaCasselman will render piano numbersfrom the works of Chopin and Liszt;Miss Charlotte Hogan will give an exhibitionof modern dancing, with a

partner, and also an interpretive classicdance, and last, but not least, Mr.O'Connor will give readings, comic anddramatic.

The first of this season's meetings ofthe District of Columbia Chapter ofthe American Guild of Organists willtake place tomorrow evening at thestudio of Albert W. Harned, whenplans for the season's activities willbe arranged.

Mrs. James Kerr, contralto, has beenengaged as soloist at Wesley Church,where she succeeds Mrs. Olin D. Leech,who has resigned after serving for a

period of about fifteen years. Mrs.Kerr sang with the quartet last Sundayand was heard at the offertory in thesolo, "Rock of Ages," by Herndon Morsell.The other members of the Quartet.Mrs. Mabel Lindsay, soprano; HarringtonBarker, tenor, and HerbertMoreton, bass, will continue to singthis season, with Mrs. Harrington Barkerat the organ.

Miss Christine M. Church, soprano,and Miss Edith B. Athey, pianist, gavethe recital in the artist series at StudioHall Tuesday evening, scoring a distinctsuccess. Miss Church was most effectivein the songs, "Der Neugierige" and"Ungeduld." by Schubert; "Die Lorelei,"by Liszt; "In der Marznacht," byTaubert; "When the Green Leaves ComeAgain," by Lehrnann; "When the ShadowsGather," by Marshall; "ArabianSong," by Vogrich; "The Street Organ,"by Sibella; "My Lover, He Comes on theSkee" hv Clough-Leighter: "Down inthe Forest." by Ronald, and "Love andSpringtime," by Metcalf. and Miss)A they was equally acceptable in hersolos. "Poem Erotique," "Dance Caprice"and "Allegro." from "Sonata. Op.7." by Grieg; "Arabesque." by Debussy;"Caprice." from "Alceste," by Gluck-lSaint-Saens; "Polonaise," by Chopin,Both won many recalls and responded:with additional numbers.

Mrs. Gertrude Lyons, soprano, will!substitute during October and Novem-.ber at St. Paul's Lutheran Church for!Mrs. Bertha Hansen Gottsmann, theregular soloist.

Albert W. Harned has issued invitationsto an informal reception at hi*studio Wednesday afternoon from 4:30to 6:30 o'clock.

The Rebew Orchestra, H. W. Weber,conductor, will give its first public rehearsalthis season tomorrow eveningin the lecture room of the Keller MemorialChurch. Miss Esteile Wild, soprano,and Miss Marguerite Harbers,violinist, will be the assisting soloists.

Student events of the week includedthe recital by Mrs. Jesse Kester, contralto,and Elenore de Witt Eby, pian-ini, » iiivii iwun jiirt'.c r i luaj cvciiiiikat Studio Hall, and proved a most enjoyableaffair. Mrs. Sue Burrows Jenningsassisted at the piano as accompanistfor Mrs. Kester in the following:numbers: "Life," by Speaks; "Snowflakes,"by Stickles; "Irish Folk Song,"by Foote; "Sunset,'" by Buck; "SinceFirst I Met Thee," by Rubinstein; "HisLullaby," by Bond, and "Irish LoveSong." by Lang. The youthful pianistrepeated her success of last spring atthe Belasco, in "Solfeggio," by Bach;"Fur Elise,"*by Beethoven; "Scherzo,"by Mendelssohn; "Valse," by Chopin;"Wild Rose," by MacDowell, and"Presto," by Mendelssohn.

Dr. Stansfleld, organist and director ofthe First Congregational Church, has arrangedthe following musical program forthe services today Morning.Organ perlude."Romance." in D flat, by Lemare;anthems, "Unfold, Ye Portals," from Gounod's"Redemption" "There Shall BeNo More Night." by Wood, incidental sopranosolo. Mrs. B. H. Smart; offertory,bass solo, "My Task." by Ashford, J. WalterHumphrey; organ poxtlude, "GrandChorus." in E flat, by Gullmant. Evening.Organprelude, andante oantabile,from "Fourth Symphony." by Widor; anthem,"and the Glory of the Lord," from"The Messiah," by Handel; offertory,"Fear Not, O Israel," by Spicker, incidentalsolos, Mrs. Smart. Miss Mariani>arn«-r. Herbert F. Aidridge and Mr.Humphrey; organ postlude, "Sonata," inF minor, by Mendelssohn.Announcements of the week include

the engagement of Miss Louise VanWagenen of New York as sopranosoloist of St. Margaret's EpiscopalChurch. Miss Van Wagenen has studiedvocal art under Arthur D. Woodruff andMaurice La Forge of New York city,and has been a member of the MusicalArt Society of the metropolis underFrank Damrosch. She has appeared assoloist with the Orange Musical Society,Englewood Choral Society andthe Brooklyn University Glee Club. Shewill sing with the choir of St. Margaret'sChurch for the first time today.Miss Helen F. Edgar has been engagedas contralto soloist of the

Luther Memorial Church for the monthof October, and will sing there today.

F. Robinson Steffens, who has beenthe baritone soloist at IncarnationChurch for the past two years, sang atthe Friday evening service at the Solrfjprs'Hump whpri h*» was in tViA"Ave Maria," from "Otello," and "OSalutaris," by Hargltt. Mr. Steffensleaves the city this morning for Ithaca,N. Y., where he will be a student atCornell University.The quartet choir of the First BaptistChurch, consisting of Mrs. Florence

Noack Howard, soprano and director;Mrs. Arthur Whaley, contralto; HarryPearson, tenor, and Alvln Lake, bass,;has been re-engaged for the comingseason and will reshme work today,with Miss Fan Noack substituting thismorning for Mrs. Whaley. The musicalnumbers this morning will be "O ComeLet Us Sing," by Corbln, and "There Isa City Great and Strong," by Sc.hnecker.Mrs. Edmund Barry will continue toofficiate at the organ.

At Hamline Methodist Church todaythe music, under direction of Miss EdithB. Athey, will include the organ prelude,"Intermezzo," by Hollins; anthem,"Be of Good Courage," by Burdett;offertory solo, "Crossing the Bar,"by Berhend, Mrs. John Humphrey; organpostlude, "March," by Cappelen.Evening, organ prelude, "Pasterale," bySt. Clair; anthem, "Hymn of Repentance,"by Statham; offertory, duet forsoprano and tenor, "Be of Good Comfort,"by Muck, Miss Marian Greeneand Clarence Lewis; morgan postlude,"Choeur Triumphale," by Hackett.

The Nordlca Mandolin and Guitar Orchestra,Walter T. Holt, director, willresume rehearsals Tuesday evening inthe Willard room of Epiphany Churchand will commence work Immediatelyon a program to be given In the nearfuture at Kendall Baptist Church.Miss Louise B. Samtorelli, pianist, assistedby Miss Lula Ann Brenner, soprano,was heard In recital by an appreciativeaudience Tuesday evening In

the parish hall of Ascension Church,giving the following well chosen program:"Sonata. Opus SI, No. S"; 'ImpromptuIn C Sharp Minor," "Nocturnein F Sharp." "Etudes, Op. 25, Nos 1

l, i

and 9"; "Valse," "Impromptu" and 1"Ballade." all by Chopin; "Drifting:." by JFriml; "Liebestraum" and "Fifteenth 1

Hungarian Rhapsody," both by Liszt. 1Miss Brenner also made a pleasing im- t

pression in several songfc.*

The music at the Vermont Avenue {Christian Church today will include, atthe morning service, a duet for soprano ]and bass. "My Faith Looks Up to Thee." 1

by Lachner, sung by Mrs. Mabel FootoWitman and Frederick Hardman. andthe offertory solo, "I Heard the Voiceof Jesus Say," by Rathbun, Mr. Hardman;evening, duet for soprano andalio, "Hark, Hark, My Soul." by Shelley, ,rendered by Mrs. Witman and Miss '

Florence Steffens. and offertory solo. ;

"Abide With Me," by Shelley, sung by '

Mrs. V.'itman. The position of tenorsoloist at this church is not yet filled.

Miss Margery Snyder, violinist, hasreturned from a three-month trip '

through the west. ]Mrs. Cornelia Long-Kinsella has been

engaged as organist of Douglas Me-mortal Church, to succeed Mrs. FrankAkers Frost, who resigned to accept asimilar position at Trinity Methodist. :

.Mrs. Kinsella will assume her newduties today.The choir of Ingram Memorial Church.

William II. Starnell. organist and director.will give its first monthly musicalservice of the season tonight. Theincidental and separate solos will besustained by Mrs. Mabel Benzler-Tucker.Mrs. Walter Oliver. Mrs. CharlesB^llc. Miss Lola Miller and Miss MarianArmstrong, sopranos: Miss JosephineMack. contralto: RaymondToonse. tenor, and P3manuel Simons,bass. The choir will also ho assistedby Miss Minnie Bailey, pianist: MissPauline Scott and Russell Pole, violinists:D. D. Ward, flutist, and T. A. D.Turner, cellist.

Miss Jessie Masters, contralto, willsing the offertory solo at the morningservice at Washington Heights PresbyterianChurch. Evening service** willbe resumed today, and the followingprogram has been arranged by Mrs.Charles Brooks Smith, organist:Prelude. "Andante." by Wider: quartet."O Love That Will Not Let Me Go."

by Stebbins, incidental solos. Mrs. Bodeand Mr. Werner; offertory solo. MissMasters; "Postlude." by Lemaigre.Evening.Prelude "Caprice," by Sturges:quartet, "The Lord My PastureDoth Prepare." by Burdette; ofTertoryduet. "Watchman! What of the Night?"by Sargeant. Mrs. Bode and Mr. Callowpostlude. "Unfold Ye Portals," byGounod.

Miss Helen Edgar, contralto, will sing"He Knows the Way," by Briggs, ac-

companied by George Thompson, thisevening at the Epworth League meetingat the Foundry M. E. Church.

At the Church of the Ascension thismorning the choir, under direction ofDr. Cogswell, will sing the procession- J

al. "Rejoice, Ye Pure in Heart"; "Kyrie."uy Divey; uioria iiui, uj ' luuuuu.

"O Lamb of God"; offertory, "Come YeDisconsolate"; soloists, Miss Gather- '

ine McLearen, soprano; William Caulifield.tenor, and Francis Thompson. 1bass; "Sanctus," by Taylor"; "Gloria inKxceisis," old chant; Nunic Dimittis. '

by Simper; solo. Miss Stuart; reces- 1

sional, "On Our Way Rejoicing:." Evening:,processional, "The Church's OneFoundation"; "Gloria." by Crooks;Nunc Dimittis, by Simper; solo, GoodwinWilliams, bass; kneeling hymn,"Jesus, Tender Shepherd," solo, AnnieHendrix: anthem, "O Jesus, Thou ArtStanding," solos. Miss McLcaren andMiss Mary Huck holder; offertory,"Come Unto Me," by Chandler,, solo,Miss Helen Meade; recessional, "DoveDivine."

J. Frank Duggan, bass soloist of St.Matthew's Church, will sing again thisseason with the Imperial Quartet, theother members being James K. Young,Newton Hammer and Earl Carbauh.

The Nevin Quartet has also resumedrehearsals with a change in personnel.the members being Miss ElsieCarleton Small, Mrs. Ruth Simpson,Mrs. Nellie Newton Shore and MissFlorence Steffens, with Mrs. Salinagain as accompanist.

A small company of music lovers wereentertained by Felix Garziglia Wednes-day evening at the first of a series ofstudio musicals at the Arts Club. Theprogram, arranged on the spur of themoment and mostly in response to re-quests from the guests, consisted of the"Prelude." "Etude" and "Spinning Song."by Mendelssohn; "Reverie." by Schuett,and "Tarantelle." by Moszkowski. givenby the host with his well known artistry.Louis Thompson, tenor, displayedhis versatility by singing infinished style "Ein Schwan," by Grieg,three seventeenth century "ShepherdSongs," by Weckerlein, and two Bretonfolk songs. "Dimanche a l'Aubre" and"Dison le Chapelet." The gem of Mr.Thompson's numbers though was oneof his own compo'sitions, "For Zonia."This, with "Spring Song." another ofhis own writing, both still in manu-script, he sang, playing his own accompaniments.Edward Donovan, organistand choir director of St. Mary'sChurch, was among the guests andadded to the pleasure of the occasionby playing with beautiful tone "IILamento," by Mascagni, which was theItalian composer's tribute to King Albertof Belgium, in the book made upof the contributions of the masterminds of the world in honor of theruler of the unfortunate country. Mr.Donovan played also "Berceuse Heroique,"by Debussy, and "NorwegianBridal Procession," by Grieg, and theevening closed with the serving of refreshmentsin the quaint old garden ofthe club.

The musical portions of the serviceat All Souls' Church this morning willhe given, as during last season, byCharlesTrowbridge TIttmann, bass soloistand precentor, and Lewis CorningAtwater, organist, and the numbers willbe as follows: Organ prelude, "MerceauSymphonique," by Guilmant; basssolos, "Gloria." by Buzzi-Peccla. and"How Long Wilt Thou Forget Me, OLord?" by Carl Pflueger; offertory, organsolo. "Duet," by Rheinberger; postlude,"On the Coast," by Dudley Buck.

The music at Epiphany Church today,under direction of McHenry McChord,will Include, this morning, theprocessional, "When Morning Gilds theSkies," by Barnby; Litany hymn,"Savior, When in Dust to Thee," byHervey; "Gloria Tibi," by King Hall;offertory anthem, "The Sun Shall BeNo More Thy Light by Day," by Woodward;"Sanctus," by Field: communionhymn, "Bread of the World," byHodges;"Gloria in Excelsis" (oldchant); "Dresden Amen";-recessional,"Crown Him With Many Crowns," byElvey; postlude, "Festival March," byFaulkes. Evening, organ recital at7:40 o'clock: "Barcarole," by Lemare;"Autumn," by Brewer; "Andante Religioso,"by Thome (violin and organ);processional, "O Mother, Dear, Jerusalem."b\- "Ward: "Magnificat" and "NuncDimittls." by Atkinson; offertory anthem,"Fear Not Ye, O Israel," by Lansing;;Incidental soprano solo, Mrs.Brown; benediction hymn, "Now theDay Is Over," by Barnby; organ postlude,"Chorale," by Boellman.

A delightful event of the week was thereception Tuesday, given by Georgia E.

f KannsllI Advertisement!V Pagea 16 and 17 JI

tMiller in honor of Elizabeth Winston,rianlst. in the Virgil Piano School. MissWinston played in her beautiful style theB minor scherzo, by Chopin ; "Blue Danibe,"arranged by Schultz-Evler, and'Gnomenreigen." by Liszt. S. Warden,violinist. played air for G string, by Bach,md "Souvenir'' by Drdle. RaymondMoore, baritone, sang "Adelaide" byBeethoven. The studios were decoratedsvith autumn leaves and goldenrod.The board of directors of the Motet

Jlioral Society, consisting of Mrs.lleorge Dalton, Mrs. Edgar Embrey,Miss Jean Stier, George Davis, MarvinGaylord, Otto Torney Simon, Charles?inell. Louis Thompson and George Wilson,met Thursday evening at the home i

the director, Mr. Simon, to formulateplans for the season. It was decided togive two concerts as in previous years.L»ne in December and one in April, andto .start rehearsals at once for theChristmas program, which has for sev-eral years been a notable featVre' ofthe holiday season. The rehearsal willwill be held Tuesday evening in St.Tohn's parish hall, and will l>e a sortof "get-togeth*r meeting." for the re-newal- of the interest ot old membersind the enrollment of new ones.

The newly organized choir of Trinity !>1. E. Church, consisting of Mrs. B. I>throve, soprano; Mrs. Ada Arujadel Pil-ow, contralto and director; GcorjeCalirertBowie, tenor, and J. E. S. Kinsella.I>ass, will sing together at the servicesTor the first time today, with Mrs.Frost at the organ. The musical portionsof the service will include, thismorning, the organ prelude, "Pilgrims*Chorus," from "Tannhauser"; anthem"God So Loved the World." fromStniner's "Crucifixion"; organ solo."Concert Overture tin C Minor," and"Assembly March," from "Tanhauser";evening, organ solo, "At Twilight," byStcbbins; anthem, "Hark, Hark, MySoul," by Shelley; duet for tenor andbass, "So Thou Llftest Thy Divine Petition,"from "The Crucifixion"; organ

postlude, ""Overture in C Minor." byHollins.

GREATIRONOMDS |A STAKE IN WORLD WAR

Correspondence of the Associated Press.

PARIS, September 16..Iron ore. whichwas one of the stumbling blocks cn-

rountered in the negotiation of peacebetween France and Germany in 1871. is

iikelv m cause stout contention in the

eventual settlement of accounts betweenthe belligerents in this war. jIf Germany is not beaten into complete

submission it is expected in France thattier delegates will stand out stubbornlyTor the ambitions of those industrialrepresentatives who recently demandedthe establishment of military frontiersthat will give Germany the mining regionsthat are indispensable for the developmentof the empire." j

Adjoin Lorraine Frontier.The "mining regions" referred to in

this quotation from the resolutions of a

German industrial committee are the j105,000 acres of French iron land of the

Briev basin, adjoining the iron lands oiinnexed Lorraine ju3t across the frontier.They produce fit teen million tons)f ore per year.80 per cent of France'stotal production; they furnish a liveliloodto 22.000 miners and the steel andron , industries depending upon .themjive employment to 115,000 iron workers.Without them. France's industriesvould be paralyzed for years to come, iflot permanently disabled. :

If the allies are able to dictate terms jhe French delegates will insist upon theeturn to France of the part of Lorrainehat was taken from her in 1871, withlie iron lands from which in 1913 Ger-jnany took 21,000,000 tons of ore.more:han 75 per cent of her total productionmd 60 per cent of her total consump-,ion.Lorraine, in the French point of view.

jo longer represents a mere sentiment,

;he sentiment exists, but along with It* the great ohject lesson of the war.

Termany's forty-five- years of militaryireparation, in which the mines of Lor-aine played a leading role.If France is today obliged to cry for

'more cannon, more ammunition," it is,n the estimation of French specialists,jecause Germany took from Francevith Lorraine mineral resources tovhich she owes 60 per cent or more of:he development of her iron and steelndustries since 1871.

Saved Part of Ore.Besides the ore-bearing lands that

vere finally ceded to Germany, 'Bisnarckdemanded in exchange for an

extension of the territory left around3elfort all of the iron ore region of\umetz, Villerupt and Otange, between3riey and Longwy. But Bismarck hado do In these negotiations with a cleverCorman. Monsieur August Pouyer3uertier,Thiers' minister of finance,A'ho fought desperately-and cleverly tolave something of France's future inhe iron industry. The discussionIrrally came down to Villerupt."Prince, I give you my word of honor

hat I never would think of obliging.'OU to become a Frenchman, yet younslst upon my becoming German,"?ouyer-Quertier remarked."How is that?" replied Bismarck. "I

lo not understand you. Who talks ofmnexlng Normandy?""I am one of the principal owners of

he Villerupt rolling mills," rejoinedhe minister. ^"Tou see clearly thatrou are making a German of me bynsisting upon Villerupt.""Oh, very well," said Bismarck. "I

eave you Villerupt, but do not asktnythlng more of me or I will take itDack."

*

. fill

BIGGER WEST POINT !

M COST MILLIONSI$3,074,079 Estimated as

Needed to AccommodateIncreased Cadetship.

SUPERINTENDENT SUBMITSPLAN FOR ENLARGEMENT

Zarracks. Mess Hal). Hospital. Etc., jRequired to House and Care for

1.332 Members of Corps.

Estimates aggregating; $3,074,079have been submitted to the War Departmentby Col. C. P. Townsley, retiringsuperintendent for new constructionat the United States MilitaryAcademy, needed to meet the provisionsof the recent law increasii^g thecorps of cadets to 1.332 members.The principal items of expense are:

Cadet barracks, $850,230; cadet messhall, $770,8-13: cadet hospital, $270,000;officers* quarters, $288,000; cadet laundry.$118,000; new roads, $150,000, andquarry work, etc., $140,000.jIt is explained by Col. Townsley thatthis enlargement plan is independentof the general improvement plans forin111 :t t c.t\ in 1QA.4 1 ~ .«

« i^u- ami suivc. liicac aic jnot urged at this time because of the \more pressing demands for constructionto meet the enlargement at WestPoint.

Col. Townsley's Report.In a general review of conditions at

the Military Academy Col. .Townsleysays, in part:"A law has been enacted by Congress.approved May 4, 1916, increasing

the number of cadetships to 1,332.When that law is in full effect, fouryears from now, I anticipate that itwill place about 1,200 cadets at theacademy, assuming, of course, that thepresent methods and standards forentrance are maintained. 1 see nogood reason to change these, exceptas I have recommended in this report,i.e. to have competitive entrance examinationsin each district and state.

'This increase, although spread overa period of four years, makes it imperativethat the erection of the necessarybuildings to m.eet the increaseshould be started at the earliest possibledate. It will require two yearsand perhaps more in some cases tocomplete the large buildings after theyare started."This coming year's increase can be

handled with the present plant. Furthermaterial increase in the corps ofcadets calls for more accommodations.Tt will be difficult to have the buildingsready in time even if there wifeauthority to start them at once."The question of the location of the

important necessary buildings has beena matter of much study and thoughtby myself, the professors and otherofficers at the academy. I

Vacant Cadetships."For the last ten years there have

always been a considerable number ofvacant cadetships remaining after entranceexaminations are completed forthe year, amounting to an average of32 per cent of the available vacantcadetships. The law recently passed.May 4, 1916, increased the 'number ofcadetships to 1,332 and provides thatthe increase in cadets shall be spreadover a period of four years, thus admittingone-fourth of the increase eachyear.

"In order to accomplish this it will benecessary to open up each year manymore cadetships than the number ofcadets to be admitted. T believe it safethat the number of cadetships openedyearly should be based upon the experienceof the last ten years."There is still a large number of can-

didates rejected physically, althoughthe showing is better than last year.The physical requirements are none toorigid for those who are expected tomeet the strenuous life in field service."If those selecting candidates would

insist upon their selections being firstexamined by an army surgeon, or some

surgeon who knows and appreciatesthe necessity in the service of sound,robust bodies and good eyes, therewould be fewer rejections for thesereasons. Many of those rejectedphysically are absolutely hopeless casesfor the military service and shouldnever have been permitted to try toenter West Point."Attention is also Invited to the large

number, 134, who, after being nominatedas candidates last year, failed toeven report for examination. Many ofthese were alternates whose principalshad submitted approved certificates."There still remains a large number

who fail to report for no apparent rea-son. except perhaps indifference or fearof failure, thus preventing their districtsfrom being represented at all. This is acondition that Senators and Representa-tives can largely obviate by a carefulselection of their candidates, either selectingby competitive examinations or

1_

CLIP

Present this Coupon wiand receive 2 full-sizeThis offer is limited to oaddress of the party recemr

sw

An;rdittosWas

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I

securing? a youth who can present an ac-:eptable certificate.

»Hazing Situation.

"The hazing: investigation which tookplace last summer showed a number ofinfractions of the regulations during thepreceding year. As a result of the investigationit is believed the conditions)Lire much better."While it is seldom, if ever, that any

underclassmen are hurt by being hazed.y et the harm done. is*to the cadet actuallydoing the hazing, as it develops in himqualities of a bully and gives him entirelyerroneous ideas in re-ard -to the propermethod of handling those under him."The large increase in the number of

cadets that will take place in the ne>tfive years will necessitate the greatest jattention and endeavor on the part 01'all officers, anti especially those of thedepartment of tactics, to maintain thestandard of honor n&d discipMrr? In thecorps of cadets." I

nnni/i/inr a tin nnium/1KIMYILLL HI1U mm

iSpecial <"orrospondence of The Star.ROCKVILLE. Aid, -September 30.. jWhile en route from Washington to

Cumberland on a Chesapeake and Ohiocanal boat shortly before 111 o'clockThursday night Earl Hunter, nineteenyears old, of Pittsburgh, fell from theboat near Seneca and was drowned.The body was not recovered 'untilabout noon yesterday, and this morningit was sent to Pittsburgh by directionof the young man's parents,who were notified by telephone of thefate of their son.

Young Hunter and Arthur Davis,nineteen years old, also of Pittsburgh,had been in Washington about a weektaking in the sights. Their funds becomingexhausted, they accepted aninvitation to ride on the canal boat asfar as Cumberland. The bo.vs fellasleep on top of the cabin of the boat,and just before Seneca was reachedthe captain heard a splash in thewater. An investigation disclosed thefact that young Hunter had disappeared.The boat was stopped and the remainderof the night was spent in an

effort to find the body. Young Davis !accompanied the body of his friend toPittsburgh. <

The effort of George A. Stall1) ofPoolesville, this county, to have hisfather. Isaac N. Staub. a resident ofPoolesville district, declared of unsoundmind failed in the circuit courthere today, when the jury, after consideringthe evidence for about halfan hour, decided against the contentionof the petitioner.Rev. Samuel R. White of the Baptist

Church officiated at the marriagehere this afternoon of Clarence LilvonJones, twenty-five years old, and MissElsie Dorothy Boteler, age eighteen,both of Washington. .sLicenses have been issued by the

clerk of the circuit court bene for themarriage of Richard Joshua Hurdle jand Miss Anna Virginia Mason, bothof Chevy Chase, D. C.. and that ofClyde A. Mock and Miss Violet AgnesSnoots, both of Washington.The democratic state central commit-

tee for this county has decided to holdthe big meeting of the campaign inthis county at Rockville the afternoonof Tuesday, October 17. The speakerswill include Postmaster General A. S.Burleson. David .T. Lewis, candidatefor the United States Senate, and *H.Dorsey Etchison, candidate for Congress.Suit for an absolute divorce has been

filed in the circuit court here by Mrs.Clara Smith of this county againstHarry S. Smith, now a resident of jWashington. The couple, according tothe bill, were married in this countyNovember 22, 1900, and lived together iuntil March, 1911, when the plaintiff'was deserted. The plaintiff is repre- Jsented by Dawson & Dawson of Rock-ville. jxransiers or real estate were re-

corded in the office of the clerk of thecircuit court here during the week asfollows: Ida V. Garritv to Harry K.Bliss. 11*4 acres; Charles W. Pretty-!man. trustee, to Walter S. Magruder,1 *4 acres; Walter S. Magruder to Rich-ard T. Gaither, 1*4 acres; John W.!Beale to Charles A. Thomas, 1 acre;!Joseph W. Shadle to George Coursen,lot at Hill Crest; Chevy Chase to Great jHimiimiimimuiimimimiiinummiiiii

| People of Refinement am§ Character Come to Mi£ For superior dental service. I could rive£ the names of hundreds of the best peopli* town whose teeth I have made sound and b. tifui through my perfect painless dental sen. I am so careful and thorough in all my vZ that I can guarantee it for 20 years, knos£ that it will be just as perfect the twent£ year as the first day I fixed it.Z Examination Free. Terms of Pa3S ment to Salt.

Z My Patent Suction Teeth a ss

; Will Not Slip or Drop....

E Fillings. Me to Gold Crownsz »1 *»«> In 5°ld> A Bridgeworksilver, platinum» or porcelain. $3.00, |4.00, $5.0fl

I Dr. Wyeth,i Honrs: 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. SZ Opposite Laubartk A Bro. nnd ovi

Z and Most Thoroughly Equlpp. Phone Ma

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiuiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiii

NOW!

th 5c to your grocer before Octcakes ofSWEETHEART Totie coupon to a family end the come

this soap must be signed in fiiH to thiereby certify that I have bought aEEXHEART SOAP and received oEETHEART SOAP Free.

*

hm Dmabrt Tear off the top end of Ae carthe"S" in tfifc diamond.)

i coupon (with box top 1558BBB^H5died) ia redeemable at It ClllLLWretail price, providing all II WWLUljwre conditionshavebeen IIBimtaKcomplied with, cither 11/WlllnMugh your jobber ordirect II m.jImbiira of tho atwn on- I*ianadir tblaeoapoaVOID. d^BSShington Star, October x.

! i I \ i i i

^ r«:

*'

Falls Isanti Comnai:; to Frank 1*. Milburn.lot in Brad!' y Hills: John T.Brady to Daisy C. lirady, lot at Kopsinrrton;National Capital Realty Co*-t»anyto K. L Duncan, lot at t'hevjrChase. John D Mill*- to Maude Halter.lot at Takoma: A; nor. K. Wurfleldto H*ber S Tho-t: lo* T koir :1-ee l». Uitimcr to Flora K. Dnv*. i«»tat Druininomi: Julia McAvo; t«» Costance L. Todd. lo: at Senior^ tHeights; DmuHk V.' Vvi*Ua;ns t.» j*.ue« Moore, lot t 1 'f"-!vsv W« KttCi-

inrI. y. Merrill » * r.. Cud .

lot :<t Chev. Chase; M. U;r hto )>ouis Sander*:, lot Ta!;iVi»* :h:l:» BnsvV i to A-i? Ho^ccn V*:»myer. lot at Takoma; lhlvCn 1>. Or.i cto Hriscilla J. Jones, lot at l'ooles\i!Glare G. Addison to John Barber, *

at Chew Chase; ilaller M< \'»ec* oGeorge Nolan, Jot at Gaither*d»u.£.Miss Elizabeth D-- "NTr*I. i.tr i

voar* old. and Albert Joseph McCiin'v,ago twenty-one. bo*It of Wash ;n*rtc-' .

motored to Roc1;vl b- this ; **to«-*»and were married by Rev. JohnSchooler. ;::is'nr r »'*< >1« h'-'Church, the e-r. taking plat * 4

the home of tlto ri'vi*; c- the 3ontoof a Wasr in* friend of t »

couple.The supervisors 1

lectrd the rol e- in *'»

nunl sittings or t! *' titrationO ''oV'i :: * 7>

viiie district. A s' r< oC'arkshuvr. C. « .

Poolesvillf. tour iJuu l<* c*ville.first prerir« of V" e

E. Ricketts; ilockv.iie. .;e« end p «

office of th" supeiv* )» of !Colesville. V. C. T. L*. Hall, at »\« «

ville;Darnestown. Julian Grifiitl *.

storeroom* Bothosda. first prcc r» *.,.office of Bet herda loo n d Lutrh* rCompany; Bethesda. second p*o« /

Library buildin r.t Chevy CI a

Olnev, first precinct. Grange Hal »

Olney: Oincy, second precinc < *Follows*Hall, at Ri ^oitevi'.lc;burg. first previa, t, M sonic T.' 5

Gaithersburg, r:-co *d precinct. Gson'sgarage, in G :;!v **s'm r.: Potomac,Knights o'" l-'ythiar IIa.,1; Ba.tr.

ville, Grange Hrl!: p«: jsc'J'* v* o *-*

Order United Aire: -an MechanUa*Hall; Wheaton. f-t tinct. Hicbc

son'sstoreroom, at 1 r.c "on; When ten,second precinct, Ar.rc y building, atSilver Spring.

ARMY.NAVY.Army Crcsrs.

Lieut. Col. Edwn.r«j II. Sch 'iz. Corpswi oiiKincurs. is »cx:r eu iro n Man n

at New Orleans La.. and v ill pro. e-

to St. Paul. Vinn.. ? r u* \

Maj. Frncsl I). Poc\. Corps of Engineers.is relieved f om station rt DuIuth,Minn., end III p -oceed to :hiJcity for duty.The resignation <>f Second Liau'..

Theodore L. Peer", 1th Infant, y.Maryland National Guard, is acceptedby the President.Capt. Charles i*. Willard. QuartermasterCorps, will proceed to the HawaiianDepartment, for du'y.Leave of absence for two months is

granted Capt. Sair.tirl Van Leer. QuartermasterCorps.Maj. Claude B Swczey, cavalry, at

the Presidio of nter-y. Cal., will rejoinhis station Fort Hliss, Tex.First Li'sut. Jac V.*. I-fT.rd, cavalry

will proced in iV t .mi Hou-tou,Tex., for examination to determine hi-,fitness for d ,.:1 in the aviation re~tionof the ignal Corns.Capt. Archibald F. Comr.i'ske v. 3->

Cavalry, will proceed to State Cim <.

Fla. for duty as quartermaster in conne.-tionwith the national matches fo101«.

SCUTH CABOIIKA LIFTS BAN.

Quarantine Is Abandoned Againstr. .-I -n .1imamne rara;ysis.

COLUMBIA. S. C.. September 30..Dr. J. Adams Hr.yne, secretary of thestate board of health, today issued anorder rescinding the regulation requiringhealth certificates for childrenunder sixteen years old on t.-oaid train?in South Carolina.The large decr^iso in the number o*

cases of infantil^ paralysis was statedas the reason for rescinding the regulationwhich had been in effect severalweeks.

iimmmiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiininiiiiniiime

429 7th St. N.W |undays, 10 A. M. to 4 P.M. 1fp Grand I uion Tea Co. I.argrent 5>ed Parlors in Wnsliinjrton.

In4334. g=

ilet Soap. Mt name and l»3i» following: SKIne cake of |C1ne cake of Sfcl

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ton (diepart 9BH

m

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