davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-06-17
D. e. COLLEGE OF MUSIC
GRADUATION THURSDAY
Diplomas to Be Awarded at Exer-
cises in Auditorium Of Cen
tral High School.

The fourteenth annual commence
ment exercises of the Washington
College Of Music will be held Thurs
day night in the Central High School
auditorium, Thirteenth and Clifton
streets northwest.
An exceedingly interesting program
has been prepared. including orches-
tral. vocal. piano, violin, snd organ
numbers by the members of the
graduating class, pupils of the coll
lege. and members OF the faculty.
Diplomas will be presented by Mr.
Christiani president OF the college.
The Rev Bernard Braskamp VIII de-
liver the invocation.
Artists diplomas will be presented
to Emma Louise Thompson, pianist:
Clara Lackey Young vocalist. and Es-
tella Wheelock Thomas, violinist.
The following pupils will receive
the teachers and graduate diploma:
Lois Cathryn Goddard. Gertrude
Eleanor Dyre. Nellie Erline Noel,
rrma Agnes Dix. Emile Bernadette
Bishop, Marion Rose Spencer, sara
lillian Becker. Regina Eloise Vande-
veer. and William Frederick Santel-
mann.
Graduation certificates will be pre-
sented to Ruth Martindell Fisher.
Alice Kathleen Ross, Olive Dean
Armentrout. Alden Alyworth Call. and
Nellie Pearl Galley.
The Washington times., 1920-06-17

BOSTON. June 1I.--Following the
example OF New York and other cities.
the Boston Art Museum is trying the
experiment OF Offering concerts
within its doors open TO the public
without charge. Two were planned
for this spring. and the first already
has been given. on that evening the
museum was open from 7--an hour
before the concert began-until IL
an hour and one-half after the close
SO that ample and inviting opportu-
nifty was given the concert-goers to
wander through the galleries and add
to their musical Impressions those of
the sister arts.
Although the concert was not elab-
orately advertised. in fact all the
more for this reason. it's success was
clear affirmative to the question
whether such concerts are worth
while. Listeners assembled in suf-
fcient numbers to pack the hall in
which the music was given, and to
overflow into the adjacent corridors
and down the broad staircases be-
The Washington times., 1920-06-17

yond. These listeners, furthermore,
were OF such varying ages and social
origins that the character OF this
concert was noticeably more all
embracing and more truly demo-
cratic than the familiar assemblages
In our usual auditoriums. And lis
teners they were. in fact as well as In
name. Undoubtedly the mis-en-scene
of broad stairways. stately columns
and rich tapestries was not without
it's effect. which was another JUSTIN
cation of the project.
Thirty-one players from symphony
Hall. under the lead OF Agide Jacchia,
conductor OF the symphony pops,
provided a program OF rather chasteiy
classic character. Mozart, Haydn,
Schubert and Scarlatti predominated.
with two movements from Grieg
peer Gynt" and a Brahms Hungarian
dance for an approach to modernity.
The opportunity to visit the gal
leries. before and after the concert,
was likewise taken advantage OF by
a large part OF the audience.
The Washington times., 1920-06-17
Among the Musicians

Miss Mabel Gibson Wood. an aria
from Massenets "Herodias;" Miss
Carrie Notes, selections OF Simon and
Drdia: Miss Thompson. Beethoven
Moonlight" Sonata third movement.
Mrs w. Wright Deal will give
June" OF Mrs. Beach. and Puc-
cini aria from LA Tosca"; Miss
Thomas. Romance" OF Svendsen.
with orchestra: Miss Noel, "Rhap-
sody." minor. Brahms; Miss Youns
'Manon" aria, and song by Lehman;
Mr.. Santelmann, violin solos by Bliss
ing and Kreisler: Miss Becker. List
Concerto, one movement: Miss Gladys
Price. aria from "Tannhauser" OF
Wagner: Miss Goddard. "Craco-
vienne," Paderewski.
The College Orchestra will play
three times on the program, one
movement of the Schubert minor
Symphony, two Grieg selections, and
Norwegian Rhapsody, of Svendsen.
Two concerted numbers for four
violins and organ complete the pro-
gram. The quartet OF string players
are Miss Thomas, Miss Vandeveer, Mr.
Santelmann and Mr.. Call, with Mr.
Freeman of the faculty at the organ.
The Washington times., 1920-06-17
SONG USED TO CURE
DEFECTIVE SPEECH

Included among the passengers on
board ship crossing the Atlantic
recently was man who suffered.
One day he went up to the captain
of the ship to speak to him.
'Ss-s" suffered the man.
"Oh, I can't be bothered" said the
captain, angrily; go to somebody
else"
The man tried to speak to every
could wait to hear what he had to
say. At last he came to the captain
again.
Look here" said the captain. 81
can tell you what to do when you
want to say anything; you should
sing It,"
Then suddenly. in a tragic voice.
the man commenced to sing:
Should auld acquaintance be forgot
and never brought to mind?
The blooming cooks fell overheard
and is twenty miles behind"
Paradoxical as IT may sound, there
is actually more of gravity than OF
levity in this incident. II Is indeed
an illustration-inc comic relief, to be
sure--of the effects OF vocal music in
certain nervous disorders. a subject
to which the medical profession is
giving increasing attention. The
latest proof Of their active interest
comes from England and is reported
as follows by the London correspon-
dent OF the Journal OF the American
Medical Association:
The therapeutic value OF singing,
both by causing full expansion OF the
lungs and by Its invigorating effect
on mind and body, is not fully appre-
ciated. A vocal therapy fund has
been formed with committee con-
tanning several well-known leaders
OF the profession. In appealing for
money the committee points out that
the work Is partly curative, consist
ing OF individual training. under
medical supervision, OF men suffer-
Ing, through shock and strain, from
stammering. aphonia or mutism, and
partly restorative by instruction in
choral singing. taking ADVANTAGE OF
the well known power OF song to cure
ailments affecting speech and respi-
ration"
The Washington times., 1920-06-17

In the biennial convention or the
General Federation of womsn's Clubs.
that is now being held in Des Moines.
Iowa. and that lasts until Wednesday
OF next week. this music outlook 10
being made an important part OF their
program.
OLD friends Of Washington are ap-
pearins ON the eight days programs
TOO. Hollis Edison Davenny' the bass
baritone, who won such favor in the
grand opera roles with the Washins-
ton Opera Company, and who also
served as song leader here both dur
ing and after the war. with Commun-
The Washington times., 1920-06-17
Community CHORUS
ATTRACTS THOUSANDS

An audience Of several thousand at
tended the National Community
Chorus concert held on the east steps
of the Capitol Monday night.
The program, in which the Marine
Band accompanied the chorus, con-
sisted OF groups OF American folk
songs. war songs. miscellaneous
songs. and band compositions.
A silver loving cup. offered by the
Arthur Jordan Plano Company to the
unit having the largest percentage
OF attendance during rehearsals was
awarded to the War Finance division
unit. No. Z. The presentation was
made by, George II. Hubert, sales
manager Of the Jordan Piano Com
pany.
The joint singing Of all the choruses
is under direction OF Charles r. Wen
serd.
The Washington times., 1920-06-17

ity Service. is one Of the principal
soloists at Des Moinss Kenneth
Clark. the eyer-jovisl song leader, 10
also in the group OF music promot-
srs: while Fay Foster. the charming
woman composer. who gave OF her
gifts OF song In the camps around
Washington. represents the American
woman In song at this convention.
STRESS AMERICAN MUSIC.
Music by American composers, will
be stressed during the convention.
At the Music Conference the topics
are The Future OF Community Mu-
sic." Music in Education" Making
America a Musical Nation" English
As a Singing Language" the last
named with illustrations by Hollis
Edison Davenny.
These women represent the homes
OF the United states. Hand In hand
with education. with business. with
Americanism, 70 music and art. For
these two are the soul oftentimes OF
the utilities OF life, and are the high
est expression of that patriotism that
has grown through their influence
and through the life OF song into
bond OF Fellowship that the American
people have never so freely expressed
before.
CHORUS.
The National Community Chorus.
organized under the Community Serv-
ice. Inc, sang at the Flag Day cele-
bration at the Capitol on Mon.
day. evening. Today no FESTIVAL
is complete without the massed hu-
man voice. Time was when the band
was the only music for a patriotic
celebration.
But this the war brought to the
people Of the United States. 1t truly
made them a singing people. And to
all who have Known the Joy and In
spiration OF singing In a group OF a
hundred. or of many hundreds, there
Is nothing that so nils the heart and
so gladdens the spirit as being a part
OF great chorus.
The many choral units that are
sustained and are every ready to Mt
into a festivaf-such as Flag Day
are still held together by the song
leaders.
What is the Future OF the Com
munity Chorus?" The question OF the
General Federation OF Women's Clubs
belongs to us.
Whatever civic support is needed It
should be given to keep song alive in
the life OF the people.
The many expressions of music in
the community brings music into its
place as culture, as social inspiration,
and in the developing in the commu-
nifty OF an art consciousness.
THE GUILDS OF OLD.
We read how the ancient guilds
were the cradle of much OF the art Of
medieval times. The members of the
guilds were the craftsmen. the musi-
clans. the poets; in other words. and
this Is the argument over and above
even our love for the beautiful: The
guilds OF old brought out the best
citizens.
Today our modern guilds, our COM
munity. our civic enterprises, are
making for a new citizenship.
Into the artists we are to create in
this new citizenship. we will bring
the young folks OF the schools. who
today are commencing" their life.
Freedom has come with the close OF
school days.
How are the school children to
spend their freedom?
The Washington times., 1920-06-17
WE'D BY SIGN LANGUAGE.

BALTIMORE. Nd, June 17.--With a
ceremony performed in sign angu-
age, Miss Elizabeth NJ. Atchison, OF
this city, and Jack A. Talbot. of Hs-
gerstown, were married yesterday.
Neither possesses the power OF speech
or sen.e OF hearing.
The ceremony was performed At
the home OF Mrs. T. Alvin Moore by
the Rev. J. A. Branninck, associate
pastor of Christ Methodist Episcopal
Church
The Washington times., 1920-06-17
EvERYLARGE CITY
NEEDS ORCHESTRA
Noted Musician Says Municipal
Musical Organization Is
Civic Asset.

mo large city 10 complete musically
without a symphony orchestra"
This 10 the assertion OF Walter J.
FJied. director OF the Dallas tTex.)
symphony Orchestra. In q recent aIti-
Gle In Beau Monde. of Dallas
Fried reviews briefly the develop
ment OF the Dallas organization from
its inception In 1917 TO date. His
story should give heart 20 any COM
mcnity which has not vet SUBSCRIBED
m organising a symDhony orchestra
of It's own.
REVIEWS DEVELOPMENT
In May. 1917. three men who had
been meeting with nve OI six non
professional musicians once q week
for an evening of orchestra music
asked Fried TO aid In the formation
OF a symphony orchestra. The idea OF
charging their ensemble led TO the
formation OF the orchestra now known
as the Dallas symphony Orchestra.
This was possible" Fried con-
tinues. due to the fact that had
quite q number Of advanced violin
students of orchestral experience. A
rehearsal was called a week or so
later and an organization was effect
ed, constitution and by-laws were
adopted. and IL was agreed that no
member OF the orchestra should re-
ceive any remuneration-note even the
director.
Gradually professional musicians
whose love for good music and whose
ideals were the same as those OF the
came attracted and offered their serv-
ices for the good OF the cause.
PROGRAMS THAT APPEAL.
"Tn my opinion many orchestras
fail because the programs attempted
are OF too classical a nature My
idea, was to play numbers OF popular
appeal and gradually work up to bet
ter compositions. as the concert-going
public became acquainted with such
music. creating a demand for the bet
ter class OF compositions. The object
was to give the public that which
would have a wide appeal. at the
same time maintaining a high stand
ard in quality and in Interpretation
without going too far into the clas-
sizes. According to these purposes.
the orchestra ventured forth on its
hrst concert. January 30, 1918.
This year four concerts are being
given. The members have demon :
strated that Dallas needs and VIII
support a symphony orchestra and
the public. realizing what has been
accomplished In so short a time, will
lend a helping hand.
CITIES NEED ORCHESTRAL.
NO large city is complete musical
ly without a symphony orchestra. 1t
enables the family or any member OF
IL interested in good music or study.
ing any branch OF it to hear the best
in orchestral music. IL creates de-
mand for things artistic, which must
go hand in hand with the commercial
interests necessary to the building OF
large city. 1t stimulates the incen-
tive to study music and at once places
city in the foreground as center
OF musical standards. thereby drawing
many students from the surrounding
country
THE orchestra is no unimportant
civic asset Its mere existence gives
distinction to the city, and its pro-
grams give pleasure TO many people.
1t is really a part OF the city.
Even from purely business
standpoint. a symphony orchestra
does much for a city"
The Washington times., 1920-06-17
School Music Needs
En,phasizedby Women
At Clubs Convention
BY J. Mach.

In the true sense the commencement season. halls the
beginning of all the dreams and opportunities Of all the dear
boys and girls.
Preparation has been going for long that the com
menceent almost looks like final" but with Of the
grim terror of those dear departed final exams"
SO where is the music of the schools TO find its
pressionf
The Washington times., 1920-06-17
SEEKS MAUD POWELL'S
LETTERS FOR BIOGRAPHY

A book on Maud Powelrs life and
work 10 In preparation.
Her husband who IL furnishing the
greater part OF the material for the
me emorands on her career now In
other hands. All papers will be copied
and returned to the owner, he states.
Communications should b. address,
"a TO n. Godfrey Turner. 1900 Broad
vAy. New York city.
Evening star., 1920-05-23
ADJUSTMENTS.
PHILHARMONIC COURSE
Sea So1 l52U-21.

POLLS THEATER-:30 Pm.
We'd. Nov. 3-nE. GALLI-CURCI, Color
atura Soprano.
Wed. Nov. I1-CARoLME LAZZARI Con-
trsIto: CHARLES HACKETT, Tenor, Metro
politan Opera Joint Recital.
Fri. Dec. 5-FRTz KREIsIER. violinie,
Wed. Dec. 15-RAcnlANrEoFF Pianist.
Date TO be announced-RoSA PoESELLE,
Dramatic Soprano Metropolitan Opera Com
hnist. Joint Recital.
PRICES-Orchestra, SIS: Balcony, first i've
rows s1...0; Balcony. SO; Gallery, $3.50;
Boxes. sisa. War tax 10ro additional. Mail
orders may he sent to Mrs. Wilson Greene
Concert Bureau. Droop's 18th and G xtn
Evening star., 1920-05-23
Raphael.

Today. Lionel Barrymore. in The
ICopperhead" tomorrow. Robert War
wick in Thou Art the Man: Tues
day. William Farnum. in "A Tale Of
Two Cities. Wednesday. Gladys
Erockwel, in The Devils Riddle" !.
Thursday. Bessie Barriscale. in "A
Woman Who Understood Friday.
Sylvia Dreamer in Dawn. Satur-
Gay. Dangerous Hours
Evening star., 1920-05-23
Regent.

Today. Dorothy Dalton, in "A Gam
bic in Souls: tomorrow. Dustin Far
mum. in The Corsican Brothers" ::
Tuesday. House Peters, in Silk Hus-
ha nds and Calico Wives. Wednes-
day. Jack Holt. in THE Life Line: :
Thursday. Theds Eara. in 'Sa alome" +,
Friday. Geraldine F'arrar. in The
Flame OF the Desert: Saturday. Viii
liam Russell. in .'Shod With Fire
Evening star., 1920-05-23
Princess.

Today, Marguerite Clark. in Easy
10 Get: tomorrow. Corinne Griffith, in
The Garter Girl: Tuesday. Alice
Joyce in "The Sporting Duchess +:
Wednesday. Edith Sterling. in The
One Way Trail. THURSDAY. Anita
Stewart. in THE More Excellent
Way. Friday. Olive Thomas. in
-Footlight Shadows; Saturday, Elsie
Janis. in The Imp
Evening star., 1920-05-23
Liberty.

Today and tomorrow. Anita stewart
IN "Oid kentcky'; Tuesday Thomas
MeiShan and Gloria Swanson in
Male and Female: Wednesday, Con-
stance Binney, in The Stolen kiss;
Thursday. Elsie Ferguson, in His
House in Order; Friday, Dorothy
Gish. in Mary Ellen Comes to Town"
and Saturday. Alice Joyce. in The
Sporting Duchess"
Evening star., 1920-05-23
Circle.

Today. Constance Talmadge. in I'm
Search of Sinner: tomorrow. Robert
Warwick, in Thou Art the Man:
Tuesday. Dangerous Hours: We'd
neSday, Constance Binney. in The
Stolen Kiss; Thursday. Male and
Female; Friday. Blanche Sweet ir
The Deadlier Sex; Saturday. Charlie
Chaplin. in The Rink: Harold Lloyd
In Haunted Spooks." The Heart
Snatcher" and animal comedy, Tiger
Lands
Evening star., 1920-05-23

as Eve: Wednesday. Viola Dana. in
The Willow Tree: Thursday. Harry
Carey. in Bullet Proof Fatty Ar
buckle, in The Garage: Friday
Blanche Sweet. in THE Deadlier Sex:
Saturday, Tom Mix. in The Speed
Maniac"
Evening star., 1920-05-23
SAVOY.

Today and tomorrow. Alice Lake, in
Shore Acres" and Harold Lloyd. in
AN Eastern Westerner"; Tuesday
Thomas Fl. Ince's Dangerous Hours"
Wednesday. Elaine Hammerstein, in
The Woman Game and "Nymphs
and Nuisances": Thursday. Violet
Heming,. in The Cost and Mother S
Anger: Friday. Elsie Janis, in The
Imp. and "Petticoats and Pants;
Saturday. Jack Pickford. in THE Lit
tie Shepherd of Kingdom Come" an,
ny be JcalouS?
Evening star., 1920-05-23
ARTISTS COURSE
Season l920-ooi.
NATIONAL, TrEATER a


Date TO I've ounred-JAN KUBELK
World Renowned Violinist
Fri. Nov. 12-AARY GARDEN. Soprano Chi
cago Opera.
Thurs. Dec. 9-soPHIE BRAsLAu. Contra,
10. Metropolitan Opera.
Thurs. Jan CHICAGO SYMPHONY Ok.
CHESTRA. FREDERICK STOCK. Conducto,
Soloist. MAGGIE TEYTE, Soprano.
Tues March S-PABLo CASALS. CellIst:
HAROLD BAUER. Pianist: JACQUES Thu.
BAUD, Violinist. Joint Recital
PRICES-Orchestra. SIS: Balcony. first fy.
rows. Sl2.J0: Balcony, $40: Gallery $40:
Foxes. *l13 War tax 1919 additional Mail or
cert Bureau. in Droop's 18th and C SIS ,chert
must include war taxi wax
Evening star., 1920-05-23

Today. Bessie Barriscale. in The
Woman Who Understood" tomorrow
Viola Dana. in The Willow Tree"
Tuesday. Marguerite Clark. in Easy
to Get: Wednesday. Corinne Griffith.
in The Garter Girl: Thursday. Alice
Joyce. in "rhe Sporting Duchess"
Friday. Edith Sterling, in The One
Way Trail: Saturday, Anita Stewart
in The More Excellent Way"
Evening star., 1920-05-23
Revere.

Today and tomorrow. Constance
Talmadge. in 'In Search of a Sinner !:
Tuesday. Charles Ray. in The Hick :
Thursday. Stuart Holmes. in Sins of
the Children" and Friday. Anna
Lehr. in The Yelled Marriage.
Evening star., 1920-05-23
New.

Today. "Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde"
tomorrow. The Honor System;
Wednesday. Alice Brady. in Sin
ners": Thursday, William Desmond. in
The Prince and Betty: Friday
Stuart Holmes. in Sins of the Chill
Gren.' and Saturday. all-comedy
night.
Evening star., 1920-05-23
Elite.

Today. Bert Lytell. in The Ri ght
Of Way; tomorrow. Hope Hampton.
in A Modern Salome"; Tuesday Mar
ion Davies. in The Belle of New
York: Wednesday. Marguerite Clark
in Easy to Get: Thursday. George
Walsh. in a Manhattan Knight:
Friday, Barbara Castleton in Dan
Gerous Hours: Saturday, Mae Muir
ray. in "A c OF Love
Evening star., 1920-05-23
Olympic.

Today. Norma Talmadge. in "A
Daughter of Two Worlds; tomorrow
Moilie King, in Women Men Forget"
Tuesday. Charlotte Walker. in Even
Evening star., 1920-05-23

The French government has for
hidden the importation of American
films. but William Fox has studio
in Paris. with Winfield r. Sheehan
as general manager.
Evening star., 1920-05-23
Empire.

To-day and tomorrow Tom Mix. in
The Daredevil: Tuesday, Henry B.
WaIthal. in His Robe of Honor
Wednesday. William Russell. in
Leave 1t to Me-; Thursday. William
Desmond. in The Prince and Betty.
Friday. Edith Roberts, in Her Five
Feet Highness." and comedy and Sat
urday, Fox's The She Tiger"
Evening star., 1920-05-23
Photoplay Features.
Continued from Second Page. }
Carolina.

stein. in rThe Woman Game" and
over the Transom."
Evening star., 1920-05-23

Vita Weiman. author of The Ac-
cuittal." a Broadway success, is pre-
pairing an original story. with Will
liam De Mile. for film production.
Evening star., 1920-05-23
Home.

Today. Viola Dana. in The Will
low Tree: tomorrow. Marguerite
Clark, in Easy to Get; Tuesday CO.
rlnne Griffith. in The Garter Girl:
wednesday. Alice Joyce. in The
sporting Duchess; Thursday. Edith
Sterling, in The One-Way Trail +:
Friday, Anita Stewart. in THE More
Excellent Way: Saturday. Olive
Thomas, in "Foot1ight Shadows"
Evening star., 1920-05-23
Filnnograns.

The Mayfower Corporation an
nounces it will film ten miles OF
photoplays, valued at 100000 a mile,
directed by Allen Dwan, Charles Mil
Ter, r. A. Walsh and Sidney Frank
lin. and representing the stories of
Harold MacGrath. Robert w. Cham
bers. Robert W. Service and William
Allen White. with other famous au-
thors
Evening star., 1920-05-23

Pearl White had to live on bread
alone" it is reported. during a recent
strike of hotel cooks in Paris, where
she had gone to replenish her movie
wardrobe.
Evening star., 1920-05-23

William Russell the film star. re-
Gently sold his wine-grape ranch
near Fresno Calf. and is now at
work on "The Twins of Suffering g
Creek" but not as a consequence.
Evening star., 1920-05-23

lures. This war, however. is not for
democracy, but for trade. Already
it is said, England. Japan, france.
and even Germany. have picture
squadrons on the move. and America
il close behind. South America Is
the present objective.
Anna Q. Nilsson is going to Europe
to make two $4,000 pictures ana ana
pose for French artist-but she Will
return.
Bert Lyten is charged with the
sacrilege of seeking information az
to the fate of prohibition from tne
ouija board. and. as might De
pected, without success.
wild beasts figure in a thriIilhs
way in the photoplay version OF Hoo-
ert w. Chambers "Athahe-
"The Concert" Leo Ditrichste IN 5
famous comedy success, has oeen
purchased by Goldwyn for the screen
Madge Kennedy is to be starred :"
in '~The Girl With the Jazz hear..
adapted from a magazine story ~
Robert shannon.
lack Pickford has started MS new
nicture The Man Who Had EVe.s-
thing" magazine story, py Den
Ames Williams
Evening star., 1920-05-23
ADJUSTMENTS.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

CLASSES DAILY AT AND Pm.
VIM. NJ. GOODWIN. Teacher.
District National Bank Building.
4. 14O0 G Street NV.
Church used Is. & H.. 1i2.D In the active
practice since 1895. my27'
Evening star., 1920-05-23

Having quit with guns and other
deadly weapons. for a while at least.
the great nations of the earth have
started a new war with moving pic
Evening star., 1920-05-23
Sunset Dancing Studio

eehssl II Dancing Of q. Harry 1aumsr,
2sel Asss. Az. nv. at TheMas ofrcls. p. 31ae
Ciss and private Instructions IN an fogMe ef
dancing. Open q m. TO las Pm.
Excellent bailroe0 and baAqust hall fes s>ah
Evening star., 1920-05-23

"The Concert" Leo Ditrichstein IN
famous comedy success, mas
nmrchased by Goldwyn for the screen
Evening star., 1920-05-23

Wild beasts figure in a thr4,lh' !
way in the photoplay version oi ~
ert w. Chambers "Athale.
Evening star., 1920-05-23

FREE! FREEi FREEi
Full instruction lesson in al bal,roon, s.,,
and TiiIman. SUMMER RATES
PROF. WYNDHAM 40 9th NV.
Evening star., 1920-05-23
MISS CHAPPELEAR

frivate Lessons b. Appo n,ment
lbs tHfion 81. Wv. Pnone col a5o3
! KoF. AND Mrs ACHEG. srUDIo II,7 lo,,
81 FV--t lass nociay and Friday. s to II 81
y m private lesseus by appointment Pnou,
North 61sS. Established loo ..;s
Evening star., 1920-05-23
GET THE BEST
IF YOU ARE

Mrs Cain and Miss FiIznugh can teach van H.
one course II you can IL. taught Prir.ta
ceor>e lessons onc-Lalf hour ST. Private room
Tor beginners. Ion heed not hare au apr,oint-
inent. opcn 10 a. m. 10 10 pm Don't make
Z decision w'taot;t visiting ne
RlGHINAf SCHOOL OF DANCING,
l2ls New YORK Ave. NV
Between t.,Ih anl I.,, H.,
Evening star., 1920-05-23

STUDIO OF DANCE
"iIsm ocsn ard Glacyse Wilbur
torrtet bsiirosD.. rhythm and stage dancin,
lhone rznklin ~. u NJ nrnont .;.si.