Evening Star Newspaper, June 12, 1921, Page 41

SUNDAY T > ST NEWS OF THE CLUBS/Musical Mention ‘Women’s City Club—Mrs. Gurney 8. Strong will be hostess at the di- rectors’ reception this afternoon from 4:30 to 6 o'clock. The following mem- bers will assist: Mrs. James Irwin, Mrs. Edith Penn Hall, Mrs. A. E. Lati- mer, Miss Louise Patterson, Miss Ina C. Emery, Miss Hazel Swift. Mrs. Frank Hiram Snell will preside at the tea table. At the general meeting of the car- nival committee Monday several new committees were organized, Mrs. Vie H. Hays taking the chairmanship of a booth for sport hats, and Mrs. A. E. Latimer announcing complete plans for an amusing art gallery. The for- tune telling booths are to be under the supervision of Miss Marie. K. Saunders, who has secured some of the best seeresses to predict the fu- ture, either by cards or the sclence of palmistry. A parcel post and un- claimed package booth has also been added. with Miss Ethel Bagley and her library committee in charge. Mrs. George Eastment, chairman of the candy booth, will have as her as- sistants Mrs Charles Cecil, Mrs. M L. ord, Mrs. G. Avery Davinett, Mrs. Benjamin Soule Gants, Mrs. H. L. Clay, Miss Marie McGuire, M Frank Birch Wright, Miss Caroline lamar, Miss: Mary Connolly, Mrs. Theodore Langley, Mrs. W. L. Thur- ber and Mrs. George W. Jorss. The Frances Scott Chapter, D. A. R., held its annual election at the home of the regent. Mrs. Edward B. Olney, when the following officers were chosen for the ensuing year: Mrs. Olney, regent; Mrs. Alfred Ball Garges. vice regent; Mrs. W. W. Whit- tier, treasurer; Mrs. Watson E. Cole- man, secretary; Mrs. Arthur Adelman, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Warren E. Emley, registrar; Miss Helen ‘Thompson, historian; Mrs. R. E. Mac- Duff, chaplain. 3 The chapter will meet next the first Tuesday in October at the home of Mrs. Olney. The Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent, Daughters of Veterans, at its current meeting, was addressed by Col. Bing- ham. “Your Flag and My Flag” was given by Miss Maynard, assisted by color bearers. The Daughters took part in the exercises at the tomb of the unknown and the overseas dead at Arlington on Memorial day, and as- sisted in decorating the graves at Glenwood. Mount Olivet and Oak Hill cemeteries. A rummage sale will be held Thursday. All Daughters who are lineal descendants are invited to become affiliated with the organiza- tion. . ‘The Parent-Teacher Association of Peabody School, at its last meeting of the year. Tuesday, was entertained by the kindergarten band and Mrs. Van Riper, who is interested in the trav- elers’ aid, at Union station. Mrs. L. H. Brown was re-elected president. Mrs. G. A. Wood vice presi- dent, Mys. C. A. Manning secretary, Mrs. N. P. Alifas assistant secretary, Mrs. Hutchinson treasurer and Mrs. W. Neuenhahn librarian. The Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter, D. A. R, met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Offutt, the hostesses be- ing Mrs. B. E. Trenis and Mrs. B. S. Gantz. Final arrangements were made for the annual picnic to be held at Sycamore Island Club house dur- ing the first week in July The fol- lowing committees were appointed to serve for the coming year: Advisory— Chairman, Mrs. C. E. Emig; Mrs. H. B. Gauss. Mrs. C. C. Haig and Mrs. B. S. Gantz. Americanization — Chairman, Mrs. H. B. Gauss; Miss Helen Tav- enner. Membership—Chairman, Mlss Anna Waring: Misses Maupin. Mary Brown, Sargent, Sieber and Junkin. Entertainment—Chairman, Mrs. B. E. Trenis: Misses Slaughter, Little and Lelia Emig. Visiting—Chairman, Miss Louise Carman; Misses Briggs. De- voe, Huber, K. Junkin and Mrs. Cobey. Printing — Chairman, Miss Virginia Price; Misses Prescott, Lichty and Mrs. Doing. jr. Upon adjournment dancing followed. Columbia Tnion, W. C. T. U., held its June meeting at the home of Mrs. Roger Tracy. Franklin Park, Va. In the absence of the president. Mrs. S. ‘W. Morris, Mrs. Charles P. Grandfleld presided over a short business meet- ing. preceding which an Informal luncheon was served on the rose- bowered porches. Among the guests were the district Mra. | officers, Mrs. Emma 8. Shelton, Mrs. N. M. Pollock, Mrs. Theresa Williams, Mrs. J. W. Allison and Mrs. Wayne B. Wheeler. The latter rendered a group of songs. Columbia Union will meet next in October. The Petworth Woman’s Club closed its season Monday evening in Pet- worth Methodist Church. Reports of the year. read by officers and com- mittee chairmen, showed that appro- priations had been made to the Flor- ence Crittenton Home, Bruen Home, Salvation Army fund, Mme. Curie fund, the Baby Summer Camp, Near East Relief fund; for the furnishing of a first-aid Toom in the new Pet- worth School, for playground equip- ment and a donation made te the federation's clubhouse fund. It was announced that the Petworth Citi- zens' Association had requested the Woman's Club to take charge of the morning exercises and children’s pa- i rade on July 4, and Mrs. Winkelhaus, Mrs. Tincher, Mrs. Russ, Mrs. Creech and Mrs. Boyd were appointed to se- cure the co-operation of the women of Petworth. The autumn entertain- ment of the club was considered, and decision made in favor of a harvest festival, to be indoors, in October, in lieu of the usual outdoor carnival. The executive committee was given charge of the plans. Mrs. J. W. Friz- ) zell, president of the District F. W. C.. and Miss Mary Frank, principal of the ePtworth School, were honor guests. The latter, in response to re- quest, spoke on the subject of “Unity in_Diversity." New committee chairmen named by the president are: Civic, Mrs. Lysle O. Cook; literary. Mrs. M. W. Knowl- ton, with Mrs. Estel B. Schwartz, vice chairman: music, Mrs. William B. Wood: art. Mrs. Carrie Defandorf; educational, Mrs. V. Pattie; home, Mrs. F. Utley; philanthropic, Mrs. Griffith Evans; hospitality, Mrs. S. T. Tincher; year book, Mrs. Horace : Phelps Mrs. Alfred Norcross, Mrs. | Gilbert Jackson, Mrs. Grace Knox and Mrs. D. Creech; publicit 5 ! { Russ. Mrs. Ivan Richwine and Mrs { Edith Crum. Delegate to federation, Mrs. Sydney Thompson; parliamen- tarian, Mrs. Alfred Norcross. | College Women's C tive board met Monday evening at the clubhouse. 1822 1 street. follow- ing supper served in the garden. New members of the club are Mrs. Mabel Neal Burr, Mrs. Alfreda Grant Col- jlins, Mre. Laura R. Parker, Miss Cora jGenevieve Van Falkenburg. Mrs. { Katharine R. Lockwood and Mrs. {Sarah T. Andrews. b—The execu- Wendell Wolfe Chapter, D. A. R., {held its Junme ;meeting, as has been the custom for some years, at Hy- | bers, the home of Mrs. Alfred Bailey Bladensburg, Md. The assisting hos esses were Mrs. H. C. Oberholser, iMrs. E. T. Thomas and Miss Carrie | Shipley. The chapter members en- joved ‘a picnic supper on the porch, which was decorated with a large American flag and wild flowers. A brief business meeting followed. at which Mrs. Oberholser, the resent, presided. Various committees for the next year's work were announced and a subject for study discussed. At the close of the business mecting Dr. H. C. Oberholser gave a talk on “Birds” Miss Morrell of the city was a guest. Robert E. Lee Chapter, No. 644, U. D. C—"Alabama night,” which closed the meetings of the chapter for the season, was held Monday evening in Confederate Memorial Hall. Mrs. Joseph Kerr Maxwell, vice president of the Alabama Society. recited an original poem, “Our Soldier Dead. and Miss Lucia Maxwell sang. Rep. resentative Henry B. Steagall of Ala- bama addressed the chapter and Whitehead Klutz spoke of the ship Alabama. Nine new members were admitted. Mrs. E. H. Lynham, presi- dent of the chapter, presided. FIRST JURY HANGS. The first jury trial in the Munici- pal Court was held Friday before Judge Aukam and resulted in a dis- agreement. The jury is reported to have stood 11 to 1, but in favor of which side was not disclosed. The case Involved a real estate deal, the purchaser suing for a return of de- posit and the real estate broker claiming the right to deduct his com- mission although the sale was not consummated. Never say““Aspirin " without saying “‘Bayer” Warning! When you see the name “Bayer” on package or on tablets you are getting genuine Aspirin pre- scribed by physicians for twenty- one years and proved safe by mil- lions. Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer package for Colds, Head- ache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Ear- ache, Toothache, Lumbago and fer Pain. All druggists sell Bayer Tab- lets of Aspirin in handy tin boves of 12, and in bottles of 24 and 100 Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayae Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. ©B&BI} Millions of people nowa- days keep completely free from coms. At the first sign of a com they use Blue-jay—the liquid orthe plaster. The pain then stops. In a little while the whole corn loosens and - comes out. o People who pare corns keepthem. People who use old treatments—harsh, un- scientiic—do themselves Plaster o Blue No Corns Today unless folks let them stay The Scientific Corn Ender BAUER & BLACK Chicago New York Torosto Makers of B & B Sterile Sergical Dressings and Allied Preducts There is now a scientific cornender. Afamouschem- ist perfected it. This world- famed laboratory supplies it through druggists every- where. It is at your call. A touch will apply it. Its use seals the fate of a com. At least 20 million corns yearlyare nowendedinthis easy, gentle way. Apply it to tonight. Watch what it doca. r Liquid “jay P The choir of St. Paul's Catholic Church, under the directipn of Ed- ward P. Donovan, will render special music at the service today in 'Dahl- ‘gren Chapel, Georgetown University. On this occasion the baccalaureate sermon will be preached and ¢he mu- ical program® will be as follows: Pro- cessional chorus, “The Pentecost,” from “The Redemption,” (Gounod); i"Kyrie." “Gloria” (Klein); “Credo™ (Rheinberger); offertory, “Ave Maria” (Bonnet); “Sanctus,” ‘“Benedictus,” “Agnus Dei" (Klein) Mrs. Henry Hunt McKee, organist and chojr director of Ingram Congre- gational Church, will conduct & “sing” at this evening's service after the for- mal program, which will be opened with the organ prelude “Caballettz” (Lack. In the anthem, “I Am Alpla and Cmega,” the® choir will be assisted by G. A. Johnson, soloist, and Miss Gene Munn will sing “O Could | Speak the Matchless Word,” to be followed by a selected offertory solo by Miss Marga- retta Campbell. At the “Pennsylvania Night" cele- bration by the choir last Sunday night a service of patriotic and sacred music was given before members of the con. gregation, Pennsylvanians and musi lovers that entirely filled the church. The soloists included Paul Bleyden, accompanied by Mrs. Bleyden; Hazel Bachschmid, Margaretta” Campbell, George Schimmel and Mrs. McKee. F. L. Pratt recited “Pennsylvania” to an undercurrent of harmony composed by Dr. Coggswell, director of music in the public schools, and played by Mrs. McKee. The advanced pupils of the opera ter gave selections from acts 1 and 3, from “The Masked Ball” In the story of “Rigoletto,” Gilda's love scene and aria in act 1 was sung by Margaret { Wickersham. Mina Hyslop was heard in numbers from three acts of “Mig- non.”” and Rose Sokol sang Antonia's aria and death scene from the “Tales of Hoffman,” and also Santuzza's en- trance scene and aria from “Cavalleria Rusticana.” An engagement of interest in musi- cal circles is that of Katharine Rich, a soprano soloist at the Church of the Incarnation, and Wilbur C. Field- er, tenor soloist of the same choir, which is announeed by Mr. and Mrs. William J. Rich. The wedding will take place the latter part of June at the Church of the Incarnation. Emilie Margaret White. organist of the church, will play the wedding music. Marguerite Wickersham, soprano, will be the special soloist during this month at the Chevy Chase Presbyte- rian Church, — Elizabeth Gardner Coombs musical director. A piano recital was given by some of the students of Vivian Church Mat- son at her studio last Sunday after- noon. The pupils were assisted by Walter T. Matson, basso, who sang songs by Burleigh, Cole, Huhn and Gounod. Those taking part in the well executed program were Grace H: James Douglass, Dorothy Ruth, Jack Poole, Ruth Arnold, Mar- jorie Smith, -Mary Hornaday. Elizabeth Tucker, Emma Moxley. dred Saunders, Joseph Dalby, Alice Deloe, Elsie Pool and STALLED AUTO SEIZED. Policeman Finds Alcohol, While Relief Bearers. Arrested. James Lane's failure to have an am- run his car to his home, at 1041 33d i street, resulted in his arrest by Police- {man ‘ne_of the second p cinct yes . _The automobile was ed and turned over to the internal and James Taylor, also colored. 17th street. were arrested when appeared upon the scene with a supply of gasoline. They had respond- ed to a message received from Lane, they stated. but the policeman deemed it best to let the court settle the question as to their guilt of as- sisting in the transportation of the lcohol from Philadelphia. —_— EXTENDED CREDITS TOPIC ’Loea] Association to Discuss Sub- ject Tomorrow Evening, “The Extension of Credit” will be the principal address and the chief {ea, { ner meeting of the Associated Retail Credit Men of Washington, in the oak eroom of the Raleigh Hotel tomorrow evening at 6:30 o'clock. Samuel T. Schwartz will be award- ed the membership prize offered by the chairman of the membershhip committee. Secretary Stephen H. Talkes will submit questions on cred- its to the members of the association 1in a “quiz” following the dinner. The ! meeting will be the last until autumn, e e “HOT DOGS” IN PERIL. Sausage Stuffers’ Dispute Threat- ens Coney Island Supply. NEW YORK, June 11.—Coney Island today faced labor troubles that may e nl‘e thousands that flock to the great playgrounds to go hungry dur- ing their visit s i The cry of many venders of the del- icacy known as “hot dog” may not resound along the boardwalk tomor- row, for members of the sausage stuffers’ union have decided that they will stuff sausage eight hours a day and no longer, while the employers insist they should work ten at re- duced wages. Conferences have failed to bring about an agreement. The supply of hot dogs at Coney Island was said to be sufficient for only one day's consumption. Peanut butchers and ex-bartenders who disperse red lemonade, however, said their supplies were inexhausti- ble, and expressed the helief that they would be able to tak. ‘hungry visitor: D Fashion’s Decree ie] becomes gen'inel{ allur- ing in the season's'light, filmy fabrics. For Delatone has en- abied women of fastidious taste to have perfect freedom in the ll exposurecfshouldersandarms, . DEL-A-TORE ly—sim- e et with class directed by Gurle Louise Corey gave a program Friday evening in! honor of music week. Mrs. Genevieve Bond and Miss Mary Allendar sang the boudoir scen pinning scenc and finale from “Martha,” and the lat- ple supply of gasoline with which to| revenue bureau with fifty gallons of | i @rain alcohol it contained. Lawrence Hall. colored. $30 24th street, who claimed ownership of the | topic of discussion at the regular din- | Mrs. Willlam O. Tufts. The program was concluded by Mrs. Matson, who played Chopin's “Wailtz in C Shi Mi- nor” and Liszt's “Gnomenreigen. Mrs. Florence Howard, soprano and director of music of the First Baptist Church, has arranged a program for this evening which will include “The Shepherd's Good Care,” by Nevin, and Sullivan's “Lost Chord. Mrs. Howard entertained her pupils and their friends Friday evening with a musical, when the program was contributed by Miss Maggie Dinsmore, Miss Emma Flint, Miss Sadie Yeatman Lynn, Miss Margaret Cagsels and Mrs. Howard. A violin and piano recital pupils of Mrs. Duff Lewis, assisted by Miss Ruth Jones, cellist, was given Friday evening at 1311 14th street. Opening with the “Pilgrims’ Chorus” from Tanhauser, by the class, and closed by the Schubert's “Marche Militair tervening numbers of the were effectively presented Florence Kinchloe, AMiss Hunter, Miss Florence Sugar, Hilda Goodman. Master Somerville. Miss Katherine Biel Miss Geraldine Rhea, Miss Mildr Hoover, Miss Laura Goodnow, M Anna Meeks, Miss Rozella Slaughter. Miss Violet Sullivan, Miss Elta Gra- bill, Misses Golden, Wallace and Baker and Messrs. Geraci and An- drews. by the s with the in- program by “Miss Miss Harrison Pupils of Mrs. Florence McD. Ham- ilton were presented in the last of a series of piano recitals Saturday night .at St. Margaret's Church. An interesting program of ten numbers was given by Sarah Watson, Samuel Sugar. Jeanette Sugar, Caroline Bak- er, Virginia Garrett, Helen Harter, Kathryn Brown and Henry Walter. Music was a feature of the annual meeting of the High School Teachers' Association, held at Fairmont Semi- nary Saturday evening. The program was opened and closed by an instru- mental trio composed of Mrs. Frank Byram, planist; Ruth Bronson, violin- ist, and Dore Walton, ‘cellist, and three groups of songs were given by ! Katharine Rich, soprano: Alice Doug- las Jones, contralto, and Wilbur C. Fielder. tenor, with Margaret White .at the piano. The pupils of Nabiha Daoud were heard in a piano recital Friday evening at 1622 Q street. The program of clas isic and modern numbers was admirabl: interpreted by Kalil Acad, Doroth White, Charles Davies, Harold Klein, Alice Lauderdale, | Marjorie Henkle. “La Boheme" was given by the stu- dents of Charlotte Gardner Lippitt's opera study class Wednesday evening at her home. by Misses Bixler, Rams Hopkins, Apple, Black, ipscomb and Mrs. E. G. Lippitt. ynard and Miss Lippitt were accompanists. A special musical service will be given at the Vermont Avenue Chris- tion Church this evening when the soloists will be: J. E. Sparks, organist: Miss N Mrs. John Humphre. g - W. S. Hayne, Stanford, Jones, cellist. The evening Services of Mount been discontinud until October. musical program this morning will be given by the solo quartet. with Miss Elsie Lang, substitute contralto. Louis A. Potter has cards out for two recitals to be given by his pu- pils tomorrow and Wednesday even- ings at § o'clock in the Sunday school house of Calvary Baptist Church. The sisting artists will be Mrs. Ruby Potter. soprano; Fred East. baritone and Herman Hoffman, violinist Mrs. Robert H. Dalgleish. president of the Rubinstein Club, and the new Iy appointed president of the Federa- tion of National Musical Clubs for the | District, has gone to Davenport, Towa to attend the biennial meeting of the federation. 1 S, Lovette formerly Tva Chitford of this city, has arrived from P et to wisit her mother, Mra, M. £ Whitford. and will be joined by her husband, Dr. T. S. Lovette, dean ol | music at Baylor College, Belton. Tex . in July. Mrs. Lovette sang at Temple auxiliary class Monday nigh {her selection being “The Lord Is M Shepherd.” by Liddle. She companied by Miss Louise Lewis. fre MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. —PRIMARY. M ADVANCED i Loininz Dupant Circle NNI_CHIERA, H Traliun Pianist and Teacher. All_Reanches. Summer’ Ratex Sow. TVIOLIY. PIANO, CELLO RUCTION. SPECIAL SUMMER CO J. MORRIS REARD, R14 A ST. E. BESSIE N. WILD Voice Culture, Piano and Harmony. Studio. 73 R. 1. Ave. N.W. Phone “Edna Bishop Daniel Voice Lutlder; Teacher of Si Instruction continued throy Studio, 1308 G _st. PIANO, VOICE AND HARMONY. Coaching and Accompanying. 708 11th st n.w. WALTER T. HOLT Established 1804, Phone Franklin 4113. STUDIO, 1219 CONN. AVE. School of Mandolin, P Edwin Hart’s Mu: 18th and Columbia road. Piano, violin, mando- etc. Summer term: 17‘;‘" lumbia_8074. WashingtonCollege of Music, Inc. Open All Summer OCOMPLETE FACULTY. Students May Enter at Any Time. 714 17th st Franklin 491 — = EDUCATIONAL National University Law School (Founded 1869 and Incorporated Under Special Act of Congress). Summer Term of Ten Weeks Opens June 15, 1921 Class Exerci-es, 6:30 PIL to 8110 P.M. For courses offered during achool year 1921-1922, including sum- mer term 1921, comsult cata- logue, copy of which will be mail- 3d on application. Women admitted. ‘Work done in the summer term counts to the extent thereof toward the LL. B. degree and will be help- ful to students desiring to secure the degree in less than three years. WASHINGTON, D. ensemble ! Gertrude ! izabeth Helm and | The program was given | Pleasant Congregational Church have | The | the | was ac- | WuhingtnnComervatoryof Music | O, JUNE 12, EUGAT!I‘ IT IS NOT AC ! 1736 G il N.W. | i TO' COMPLETE A FULL SEMESTER’S WORK COUNTANCY During the Summer Term Freshman and Advance Classes Work of College Grade DAY AND EVENING CLASSES il Washington School of Accountanc YMCA 5CHOOLS Nation-wide trained men and women; departments, apartment houses. field; good salaries, fine living, quick advancement. Our methods endorsed by leading hotel operators and managers. Intense Summer School, July 15 Night Classes—Home Study TUITION MODERATE Call, Write or Phone for Training School 1324 New EDUCATIONAL TOO LATE Women Admitted The Hotel Field Calls You! demand for all clubs, Uncrowded hotels, Particulars Lewis Hotel Clifford Lewis, President York Ave. N.W. M 6779 TheUniversity Preparatory & E. Corner 12th & F Sts. W, L. Adolph Richards, M. A Sinthmaticr WIRELESS! Opportunities are beckoning to Yo Very little time is re. quired to prepare for the finest positions, which offer unlimited opportunities’ for advancement in the following industries: Wireless Telegraphy Wireless Telephony Morse Telegraphy i Airplane Wireless Operating 5 Applied Electricity Radio Compass Special summer rates are now open. which reduce the regular prices by fully 25%. Cool, com- fortable classrooms, tilation. The five young men | ! placed last week are but ex- I} amples of what we have done i School Fr. 2080. good ven- in the past and representative in the future. tries, in fact, on land, sea, in the air and under the water, you will find radio in use today. Get full details today. Phone Main 1876, write, or drop in. NATIONAL RADIO SCHOOL 1345 Penna. Ave. N.W. (Oldest established school of its kind in Washiogton.) Civil Service Examnation For Statistical Clerk, July 6. Special preparation for this examination and r Clerk Promotion examination. The Civil paratory School. s.e. cor. 12th and Phona_Franklin 2080. 18* WOMEN wanted to learn nursing; demand | greater than supply; good pay: learn at home {in spare time; earn while learning; entire Iultion can be'earned in few weeks: special offer. including free nurse’s equipment. Write for full particulars. Chicago School of Nurs- j ing. Dept. R, 421 South Ashland bivd., Chi- | case. T | LEARN LANGUAGES | BERLITZ SCHOOL 816 14th STREET N.W. e L e LI o 1o : To understasd and o speak the foreige COLUMBIA _UNIVERSITY _SCHOOL — W. Thomas Shepherd, Ph. D., Pres., 8061 Eye n.w. Individual instruction, college prepara- tory: languages, mathematics, physics, pey- cology, chemistry, day, night; open ewmmer co- education; moderate. Spanish Lessons BY GRADUATE NATIVE PROFESSOR. (Call Franklin 5529 for Appointment. UNIVERSITY Graduate courses leading to the degrees of A. M, LL. M., M. B. A, D.C. L. and Ph. D. During the Summer Term, from June 23 to September 8, the following courses will be given at the downtown build- Secretary’'s office, Law School Buiding, 318 13th st. o.w. Phone M. 6617, pemee—raklin L 0P ot aw SUMMER SEMBESTER. Day School for Men and. Boys, JUNE 13. Evening School for Men and Boys, JUNE 15. L] Evening School for Women, (not co-ed), JUND 18 Prepares for College, Professional Bchool, Bervice Examinations and Acsdemies, Comsu- lar and Diplomatie Service. Moo CRWFORD., ings of the university: For further information ecall or write to, 1907 F Street. “FREE MENORY DEMONSTEATION. 108" in mesiory. Jmprovemient, I e memory Taets Lad Cath O Fuesday &t & Do, SHORTHAND — TYPEWRITING TAUGHT IN 30 DAY! 30-DAY STENOGRAPHIC SCHOOL. 1410 H 8t. N.W., Seoond Floor. Main 3876 COLUMBIA SCHOOL of DRAFTING Roy C. Claflin, Pres. 14th and T Sts.—North 272 Night Classes—Day Classes In Session All Year Individual Instruction Course in 3 to 9 Months Call or write for latest catalogue, Enroll Now WOOD’S SCHOOL 811 EAST CAPITOL ST. Ail Commercial Braches. LINCOLN 38. 36th YEAR. Summer Sessions Our Oivil Service Department will prepare you by individual method, quickly and at’smal cost, for the next examination. Instruction in the wve branches you need most. You can't afford to fail. Thorough courses in_Bookkeeping and Ae- countancy, Shorthand, Typewriting and Secre- tarial courses. Day and Night School all the year. Enroll now. Washington Business College 1321 G St. N.W. ‘Telephone Main 4950. NATIONAL SCHOOL FINE & APPLIED ART FELIX MAHONY, Directer 1505 Penn. Ave., Main 1760 | Day and Evening Classes Interior Decoration, Costume Design, Textile Design, Color, Commercial Drawing, Individual l_nflucfinn. Register No_w_ Calculating, Bookkeep- ing and Adding Machine School Competent Operators Are in Demand DAY AND EVENING. CLASSES g 724 17th St. N.W. Telephone Main 3596 Evening Classes Apaie ity o At St oy C.P A ! uad Froblems. . Comrec st College Grade. C. P. A. Instructors. College Preparatory Preparatory eubjects including Chemistry, English, Mathematics and hw Classes meet Monday, Wednesday, . Bookkeeping Tanght & menth oure, $500 A hs" ooare ‘month, 06 Tor Commercia] Fouitionn. . Gregg Shorthand TR Biaet (oPFianery 4 As- o B:.'A?.t‘:; &..':.".:.‘.P G YMCA SCHOOLS 1736 G n.w. Main 0350, Open to Wommn. | P, a of Tat Profs. from Spain. BERMUDA EDUCATIONAL 14235 G Bt. STEAMSHIPS, RESORTS IN EASTERN VIRGINIA Ocean View Virginia Beach Buckroe Beach Willoughby Beach Cape Henry UNEXCELLED BOATING, BATHING, FISHING. HOTELS and COTTAGES DELIGHTFUL WEEK-END TRIPS 731 15th St. N.W. Woodward Building Norfolk & Washington Steamboat Co. day, All-expense trip to the fl;h!no ' $116.63. “Islands of S DELT, Phone Main 14 074 blde. f Mount Vernon Steamer Charles Macalaster Tth Street Whart Leaves Daily Except Sunday 10 am., 2:30 p.m. 12 DAY & aonerinc120 SPEND YOUR VACATION SEEING FOREIGN AMERICA. NOVEL, DE- LIGHTFUL AND HEALTHGIVING TRIP. RED CROSS LINE == NOVA SCOTIA secoms NEWFOUNDLAND NO PASSPORTS NEEDED No hotel bills, chauges or trausfers (yon live on the ship). Sailings Jube 9, 23; Aug. 6. 20 For full particulars apris to BOWRING & CO., 17 Battery PL. 00 N Passenger and Freight Services Connections Encircling the Globe Drafts and Foreign Money Orders For Sailings and Full Information Apply COMPANY'S OFFICE 517 14th St. N.W. ‘Washington ‘EDUCATIONAL, - D. W. RILEY—AUCTIONEER {221, { i | Frederick Fitchett 11 AUCTION SALES FUYURE DAYS. 431 11th Street Auction Sale of Miscellaneous Household Furniture, including Beds, Mahogany and Ivory Bu- ireaus, Rugs, Pier Mirrors, Ar- ! ticles of Art, Paintings, Wash- Adam A. Wesel ler, Auctioneer Automobile Tires, Tubes and Ac- cessories By Public Auction At Weschler’s 920 Pa. Ave. N.W. Wednesday, June 15 Commencing 10 A.M. 200 Tires, assorted sizes. majority of which are 30x31:: about 2.000 pure gum inner tubes, all siz miscellaneous accessories, etc. h, e « Adam A. Weschler, Auet. Je. 12 3t COLLATERAL AT AT'CFION. Ry virtue of coliateral promissors no Februare = “pers oot by N paymert Tereof, and st the Tequest o e r Thereof, we will sell at pablie oy satearoom. 930 Tenna” named therein, prom! v notes _dated February 1. 1921. made by to the order of Interms- tional Shoe Heel Corperation. for $2.000 paable, respectively. two and one-} months and three and one-half month r date: also one note dated February 5. made by L. M. Bailer, to the order of International Shoe Heel Corporation. for $1.000. parable three months after date: all said motes indorsed by International Shoc 'Heel Corpora- _ K. Pomeros. president. and E..%. treasurer, and ail said notes duly pro- tested at maturity. Terms: Cash. ADAM A. WESCHLER. Auctioneer. By v recorded. in Liber No. 4169, Follo 463 et aq.. the land records of the District of Colum- aud at the request of the parts secured subd , in Todd and Browa's sub- of parts of Mt. Pleasant and Plea ant Plains, as per plat recorded in the offiee of the scrveyor for the District of Colum- bia. in Liber county 18, folio 192. except the north 34 feet by width of said lot condemaed 4x 2 pubiic alley in District Cause Case 888, in the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, said lot now koown as lot 813 in square 2863, Terms. of sale: Rold subject 10 id balance due on a Building Associstion joan smounting to about $1.630. and the amesnt over said loan to be paid in eash. $200 Geposit SQUTH AMERICA Xogular Express Passenger and Freight Service. New York to Rio de Janeiro, Montevideo and Buenos Aires S.8. MARTHA WASHINGTON, 000 Tons (b July S$.8. AMERICAN LEGION, 1.000 Tons (d) July 20/ S. §. Acolus holds record New York to Rio—13 days 18 hours 48 minutes. Also pew record Rio to New York 22 hours. (Bteamers of U.8. Bhipping Board) () First Eecond_Class. (@) First Third Class. and For full 1n. formation apply to any passenger agency or to MUNSON STEAMSHIP LINES Passenger Dept., 67 Wall St., N. Y. Also at the Line's Offices at Drexel Bidg. Keyser Bldg.. Philadelphi Baitimore, 418 Olive § Mobile, Bt. Louts. Alabama. Conway Building. Chicago 708 Common St., New Orleans / CONDUCTED TOURS EUROPE 1O e Toneer” ofor chote of 28 attractive itineraries. ALASKA—S5 TOURS ROUND-THE-WORLD Beven Tours, August to January. JAPAN-CHINA Tour sailing June 21st. 103 days, $2,300. Also Fall Tours. THE SAGUENAY Ontario, The Thousand Tnlaada: Moatreet, Gucbec, Jume 37th = LAND OF EVANGELINE ise Tours byS.S.FortSt. e Sraiiten, Graad Pit, Gulf of . Montresl, travel service for the in- traveler. Send for “Summer Vacations,” featuring American tours, g5d the ‘Amscican Traveler in peadent travel in Europe. Witia bir Dot fletsod ‘Wherever ‘w travel carry those ible Everywhere — American ‘Travelers Cheques. | ! ! { { i i | | | R COLLATERAL AT AUCTION. ateral promissory nete. dated 5 g £2.650. pavable minet: date at the District Natiomal Ravi made by Samuel H. Priend, nw.. to the order of Francis A nd indorsed by said Crawford, de- | fault having been made in payment themof. 2ud at the request of thespresent helder there- of, 1 will sell at public auction withia m; salesrooms. 920 Penna. ave. nw.. oo THURS- DAY, THE SIXTEENTH DAY OF JUNK. 1921, AT TEN O'CLOCK A.M.. the collaterai named therein, 1o wit: Promissory note dated in square 4318: promis L 16, 1920, $2.750, able in monthly_installments of $30. made thanicl L. Terrs, 3000 South Dakota .e., 10 _the order of Ada Friend. and se- ared on lot 24. in square 4315: both said potes d by Adu Friend and Samuel H. Friesd. - cash ADAM A. WESCHLER. Auctioneer. Je10-d&dbs MOVING. PACKING & STORAGE EFORE MOVING TO OR FROM N. J, N. Y. T Boston, get our oue-way prices, ciosed, van goods nsured. Transport Movers, 327 Sou! 1&th, Newark. N. J. ¢ E SPACE_FOR RENT, APPROX: mately 7,500 square feet. in vicinity of Pth " and_Penusyivania ave. THOS. J. FISHER & CO.. INC.. 38 15th st B Main @830 1125 14th St. N.W. Phone Mala 3064 . Specialists in Long-Distance Moving LIGHT AND mm trock. ROBERT Phope West 2821 ODERN _FIREPROOF STORAGE -mnom VANS ON THE ROAD TIME_WORRY'IN LOCAL LONG-DISTANCE CRATING, PACKIN Your furnitore insured for ‘while 13 ewp Jong-distance vans: $500 and local vama. W. B. MOSES & BONS, i1ts AND ¥ W.W.— Modern B . Your freigh* or i JACOBS TRA: R CO. & INC., MOVING. HIPPING. N, R RAGE FOR vepient lmtkn-.[ W"MCHLIH 8. . ives. O "SUNITED STATES® STORAGE CQ "GP“”‘ UW ESTIMATES Sn.lviiesiss'™e PHONES *aiz3t33 285500 fiv’?‘h; Centm f::nsfer E 7 g ONION { € ® STORAGE COMPANTY ete. i Tuesday, June 14, At 9:30 AM. ' -