Evening Star Newspaper, July 2, 1922, Page 42

° PHE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., JULY 2, 1922—PART 2. "REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE—HOUSES. FOR SALE—HOUSES. e b = 3 . o Conttnued Continmed. usi nti ed buzzaras Weird Visit 34 MACOMB ST. N.W. ONLY $4.500. > ‘Most desirable section of It s A P : Stim Interest in Old 'f S . B = off_at_Underwood st.; walk up hill. \ ';!}.e:“mf.?'lmgl:’:\ e“l,;:gg l:.,aar k»'.m. J| | The National Federation of Music|Elizabeth Hussey, Richard Higgins l'g ln’l.a/ ome e ¥ “modern appointmeat. Garage. SEMI-SUBURBAN. Clubs &nnounces in, detall the condi- :.'}‘.’..’i'fi-‘:fl"{fl?fl,".',‘{," ‘g::.‘i;‘::"énf Tt o meitics | With All City Conveniences. tlons for the Afth national contest for | |jgan - and Virginia' Vanderschaaf; |S%eiivimeichio Thefar. Bill, but the sound came from above. Tmake reasonable terms. i Six Tarse. wunny rioms. attie, high, cell young American professional mui (Bcar- | WINCE CSTER, Vlfl I-’“Y 1 The | Ol Bachalor Do aib. there. wal Open for inspection daily eajiag W, bt (8000 R CEheE™ e clans, to be held June, 1933, at the Jemes Btimson; quartet, [Grand | bollod bumsand”aeen fylng over the oo limb of & noarby thee. il b0 7 to 9 p.m. doors,freplaces with candelabra, _bookeases biennial convention of the federation | yMSe. 8 JPORCErt, (MatteD, HULH|western: section of Frederick county|jittle silver bell was tinkling merrily. e e T e at Asheville, N. C. Candldates for the |and Miss Smallwood; piano solo. l'excenlly is no stranger in those re- 5:..'"?:3".[3.":‘;.' suuh where he nr\-n‘x:'v";l'nllell,“ pllx«;:{v:.r:“n:v.;:::fl:u-’m-; national contest must first pass -the | “Chanson Indoue” (Rimsky-Kor ;fln!‘ being none other than 1d Sroun atitns ho(lom‘;(gt:: :::wl:": " American * kyatem, ; E e L R LR - D state contest, to be held between Feb- [ KOV). FPRUID _Vanderschaaf: duo.|Bachelor Bill de Buzs" and his real | gii was perched said he looked and outlets, edge-grain_fooring. & ruary 15 and March 30, and then the | gersohast and Miss Smaliwood, and | °Me i In the mountains of Hamp-|acted sheepishly—just like a.prodi- 1412-1414 Foxall Rd. N.W. district contest, to be held between [plano solo. “Premiere Bailade” |ohire county, W. Va. He simply was|€3. o o 0 oo . Ph: West 2392 for take Gles # P % .y % etting uj n pelhone West 202 toc_awie or take Glen . 1 v . [Aret 16 ans Wiy . 1028 tne piace | (ORI, M SmANIEOS | |, v MY Vieslals on u viek | oy e e haan't it "5 5 next to corner. -Small cash payment. Balance and exact dates to be announced later ma_ White and Phillp Vanderschaaf en his bell excited jnterest. former days. He got off the straight . 6 .rooms. bath: | 375 per month. = T ) by the local committee: and a stlver medal to Margaret Gil- This buzzard has been called a|path after the Parkers passed out, g T WILLIAM F. JOHNSON, The entrance requirements are: That | ligan. bachelor for many years, because he {and he usually keeps close to p 914 Lout 3¢ a_ave. n.w. audy's Castle.” except for an occa- first the contestant must be trained rarely goes out in company, and his 0 The “music cure” for summer lassi- sional fiying trip to his former foster $4.000. . r $8.950. L ?.';e?;n:fin"uf:&u:;;'l'e!:x:n::fil Enter N |tude, proved . efMcacious Thursday |{home is said to be a nest he actually [home just across the line in “old" Sear maxr yari: 6 roome bath, brick: la-| Facing Lincoln Park—Vacant. |ants must be native-born Americans | evening, whem a group of music lovers |stole from cther buzzards when he | Virginia. . tion: " possession. gathered in Mock, at studio of Miss Byrd “Ye Sign of ye Mocking Bird,” in the old brick Capitol, to hear some well known artists play and sing. Chiof among those appear- ing on_Thursday evening’s program was in Lis prime. Those who know him say he never “makes up” his bed and that he must be a bachelor Bill once was owned by Andrew Jackson Parker, a mountain farmer, whose home was in a wild section or of naturalized American parent If studying in another state, bu being even partly supported by parents or friends in the home state, they are eligible to enter only in the Istate from which they receive their In excellent condition; 6-room brick, tile bath; electricity; Rot- water heat; cellar, length of house; deep lot to alley. Agree- TEXAS LEADS'STATES IN TOTAL OF LYNCHINGS oom_brick, bath: wllent condition, $300 00. 3 maintenance. was Paul Langer, cellist of the Royal |known as “The Cove,” a short walk © &t ne. near Tonn. ave : Groom eolonial | 2ble terms. Harry E. Gladman, Any one supporting himself entirely | Serblan Orchestra, a former pupil of |from “Caudy’s Castle,” where the an- porelt parqiette floort cellar: laundes | 306 Po ave se. Phone Lin. 346. in another state may enter from that | David Popper and himself the instructor fcestors of the late Col. W. F. Cody |12 of 30 in First Half of Year porch in rea; Agreeable termws. state without any specified period of Agreeable terms. residence. Entrance fee shall be $2, payable to the national chairman of contests, through the state chairman of con- tests. Contestants in the voice department must be between the ages of twenty ‘ and thirty years: contestants in the violin and piano department must be between the ages of sixteen an thirty years. : Contestants must fill out and sign of - the King of Montenegro. The king's son-in-law, Victor Emmanuel of Italy, presented Mr. Langer with a rare old 'cello, a genuine Francesco Ruggiero, only four of which are krfown to be in existence. Mr. Langer brought with him from Serbia aiso a collection of six old Italian vio- lins, also from the collection of the King of Montenegro. Charles L. Frailey, violinist, of this city, was among the guests Thursday evening and played a selection on each ol (“Buffalo Bill") lived and fought In- dians many years ago. Finds Crippled Bird. Jacki s Parker was kaown, was an eccentric bachelor and lived witn | By the Associated Press. 4 spinzter sister, Mary. One day| TUSKEGEE, Ala, July 1L.—Twelve Parker found a young buzzard caught |of thirty lynchings in the United in the fork of a tree anddts wing |States during the first half of the broken. He and his sister, plain and | year were recorded in Texas, accord- simple folk, but full of sympathy, |ing to a statement of the department took care of the bird and fed and |of records and research of Tuskegee nursed him as they would a child. |Institute, issued today. Mississippi The Most Delightful Homes in Chevy Chase. Inspect them carefully and compare them critically with any Homes you've seen. 3800-3822 Albemarle St. Wholly detached—-Bungalows and<*Cot- x rooms, bath, sleeping poreh— ¥ appointed and of Kite superior con- struction. Take in all the points of loca- tion and the features of finish—and the Accused There—Mississippi Second With Seven. MEDITERRANEAN From New York, February 10, 1923 A Luxury Cruise Next Winter under the management of the s Take Chery Chase cars to Alhemarle st. the state contests again and proceed (Arst_stop north of Rureau of Standard through to the national, The Mauretania, 32,000 tons, holder of the blue ribbon of or Witconsin ave. through cars marked All contestants must obligate them- BATHS. | SHOuBMIRH(gh, - fouerset, WRackwitle— the Atlantic, swiftest of ships, is one of the las most pop- selves to enter the dis o contest e 0 bl ular vessels afloat. Th: first mammoth Cun:rder to be taken moulld thTy become state winners. HARRY A. KITE, from regular servi. : for «. -pecial cruise through the world’s e e AL obligatofinem, R _. OWNER AND BUILDER most popuiar cruizing ground. Perfect arr: ..gements for l A national winner must promise to Ll 1514 K St. Ph. M. 4846. lcisurely shore trips. Inclusive prices from $950.00 up. put himself first under ‘the manage- SERn = = L S 2 ment of the National Federation of o etails, Prices on request. Call, usic Clubs, 5 | = z himself or herself under professional LERoNT ANn ASQUAM LAKE AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVEL DEPT. management. s ot eligible. to enter the competitions of the National Fed- eration of Music Clubs. The puvposes of these contests, ac- ‘lcording to the federation announce- ment, are to recognize the superior ability of American music teachers by bringing their artist pupils into prom+ inence; " to encourage and inspire music ‘students to greater effort in ctistic achlevement: to give oppor- tunity and publicity to the most talented young musicians of America NE_CELLA WITH DEEF PNT 1328 F Street N.W. Main 1200. Ext. 108 Whenever you travel always carry American Express Travelers Cheques. {shore, cool and shady: f room with fire r sleeping porch: iy screened: v furnished; L 5 bedrooms and air dining room, WFEEK DAY SUNDAYS. LESMAN. WILL, SHOW THROUGH AND \VE e T RATCL AR RMANN & HAWN, : hot and col = 3 sides; fcehonse filed: garage. wharf.” boat and eanoe: telephon water. Peraonal interview with the a0 bo arranged. Address Boz X r office. Yor owner S| ETEBR ’-“q‘)' "‘l“\‘l-‘ el 00D DAYING BUILD. and to aid them upon a professional n 2021 and Main 1251, with two good ap career. «EXCLUSIV GENTS. two stores, in best section of A For further information apply to Iantic City, for New York city property: West gltx peopecty; West Mrs. C. A. McDonald, 205 Shorb ave- “=CHEVY CHAS e preferred, | Rox nue, Canton, Ohio. DON'T MISS TH 7 Josephine Beasley, L1 5 a_ scholarship 3%06 JENIFER § AL BEACH, COT- pupil of the Peabody Conservatory, & “ronma. > baths, artesian = Baltimore, was heard In recital here H - PAVED ALLEY. shade. screens: electricity fi-m‘n’! i last Sunday afternoon at the studio I'}II“ v\[nr on vath, front door. B. A. YODER, 1225 8 D V -t. T $83 of Jo:’ln Rb Monroe, making a fine im- 7 P = pression by her good tone and tech- LL 7 : ay vacation ilours, [ A healthy; large lot: good Minor,” . C “Sonata, by Op. 31 . fishing and crab- 9 D AND Minor o ata. Op.'31, - {binz_ TAYLOR BROS.. 14th_n.w. avs P | ove: Chopin’s octurne @ bath, h.eh., | bin: EE: il G X 2 Fhia i an COLONTAL BEACH. y td L Sharp Minor;’ nomen-Chor und phen-Tanz,” by Berlioz-Tausig, and For rent furnished, i-room eottage, running [P Abegs Variations” by Schumann. 2100 for season. Including AU Expenses Longer Tours in Proportion. Via Palatial Steamers With all the attractions of a delightful yacht- ing trip 10 a qnairt foreign land S. S. “FORT VICTORIA” S. S. “FORT ST. GEORGE” ings Wednesdayn and Saturdays. Cool in Summer—All Sports (Aversge Summer Temperature T7) Mrs. Gertrude McRae Nash, pianist, is spending a fortnight in Atlantic | City. and at the close of her stay there will go to New York, where she will remain some time coaching with Frank La Forge. in accompanying, in which she expects to specializ E BEACH—NEW COT- | July _10. Philadelphia WALLAC HESAPEAR furnished, from NTRY PROPERTY. _ Florida. rk—Reautifal G-room e bt o et i1 "alko & 8me Satue:Attractive terms wirh Franceska Kaspar Lawson, soprano, was the soloist at Purcellville, Va. N and early eer & Co. of West Palm in the pageant which took place Wed CHEW. { Beacn. 10-acre tracts: an honrs mator drive Modern Hotels—No. Passports nesday and Thusrday evenings. Mrs. Main 1640, al Trust Bldg. ™ |from Palm Beach: most suitable for truck, Lawson gave her first recital at the Sailing, Bathing. Cycling, Tennis, Riding, Driving. Golf, Fishiag, Dasciag, sto." acnd for Special Summcr Tours Booklet. FURNESS BERMUPA LINE 2 WHITEHALL sT. New York Or Any Tourist Agent il { fruit. stock. poultry farming and sugar cane or coreal growing, now for sale at very mod- erate pri ged. Soil in- : no fertilizer required. throughout the year. call BRANCH OFFICE. BUILDIN | State Normal School at Bloomsburg, Pa. Friday evening, returning to Washington yesterday. William Shanahan, tenor. quite car- ried off the honors Tuesday evening [at the annual song recital by pupils 1 of John George Klein. given at Gun- | ton-Temple _Memoriai _ Presbyterian NEAR 16th AND NEWTON STS being newls deco- Clark's 3rd_Cruise, January 23, 1923 Foom ninde Taten, ‘ete. | possession - a Eive.away at ROUND THE WORLD Church. Mr. Shanahan gave “Kashmirl ats Fight. Tarse porches. Aieiian well: water sn noreh: | “EMPRESS of FRANCE" 1881 Grom Tons| COMPLETE OCEAN | Sens” by Amy Woodtord Finden, and ARGAIN NEAR first throe weeks in July and Sept. Will rent 4 MONTHS' CRUISE_ $1,000 and up For You Alone.” by Gechi, respond- reet front- | by week or to suit parts, GBO H. FOBR- | Including Hotels, Fees, Drives, Guides, ing to numerous recalls. STEAMSHIP SERVICE 'WHITE STAR—To Cheanel ports, Livers pool, Quesastown snd the Mediterranean. i STER. Landover, Md. i % | N CHESAPEAKE BEACH—TO DESIRABLE parts “of adults, fine five-room cotta pletels furnished, for the season only. dress Box 11-R, Star office. 2 ome-story about Fobruary 3. 1923 229 MEDITERRANEAN 'EMPRESS of SCOTLAND'' 25000 Gross Toms Mrs. Klein assisted at the plano and the remainder of the program consisted of the songs “I Send You AND THOMA | SIX.ROOM — BUNGALOW . —SALT- WATER 65 DAYS' CRUISE. 3600 and up Standard of servics In keeping with the | My Heart” (Lohr). Pauline M. Bruner; N T ATE | ™ Bhets S0 Huemin™s Mapted el | maeolfoent of Obmpc Hiomerc sad | "Snere’ s, Cataxan Hax- Remea: t: le brick ga- building, 9th_and F. _Phone M; . = — (Lohr). Ambrose Harrison: “The vargain litetime ‘at FOR SALE — BY DESIRABLE Nightingale's Song" (Nevin), Georgia $300 cash, balance $60 home site, Zood house. R. French: “My Laddie" (Thayer), Mary Alice Gladfelte: ‘Because (d'Hardelot). Harvey T. Townsen “I Hear a Thrush at Eve” (Cadman “The Summer Wind" (Bischoff). Flor. ence Keeler: “My Gypsy Love” (Gal- braith), Willard S. Line Know a Lovely Garden” (d'Hardeiot), “I Love You Truly” (Bond), Mildred L. Ship- ley; “Homing" (Del Rigeo), Mrs. Mil- rd S. Lines: “Boat Song" (Ware), “In the Deeps o’ the Daisies” (Haw- ley). Margaret Webster: “Yesterday and Today” (Spross), “I Love Thee" (Mildenberg). Raymond Filllus; “The H Wind" (Spross).” “One Fine Day | (Puccini), Bertha Morgan; “My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice” (Saint Saens). “Fairy Pipers” (Brewer), Edna Dar- nall Shacklett; “Sylvia” (Speaks), “In- tetus” (Huhn), Albert - F. Henkel; ‘A Spirit Flower” (Campbell-Tipton), ‘A Moonlight Song” (Cadman). Kathe- rine Peacock; “Una Voce Poco Fa” (Rossini), _ “Swi Echo Song” (Eckert), Elizabeth Lackey; duet, “Lassie o' Mine” (Walt), Miss Lackey and Mr. Shanahan, 0! a5 | RED CROSS LINE R. I. Address Box 307-P, 8tar office. i All Expenses $ i - FRANKLIN MANOR BEACH ; lZ-Day Northern Crulse 120.'.': ON THE BAY. | Thirty-five miles from the Capitol; fine ar- SPEND YOUR VACATION SEEING | genten_water: gue old ;:::I'"!":; FOREIGN AMERICA. NOVEL, hoating an g DELIGHTFUL AND HEALTH- g The el Deadability, comfort and coaveaieace. sea food dinners 'OR HOUSE - > a Halfax Nova Scotia ||(euational Mercantile Marine Ca, OLD MA Good road via Marlboro and Annapolis pike to one mile heydhd Mount Zion, then turn to e i e e AND B. M. HICKS, Manager. St. Jobn’s Newfoundland NO PASSPORTS NEEDED. No hotel bills, changes or transfers (you right and follow signs. Lots and bungalows live on the ship). Sailings July 15, for sale by * CLIFFORD_A. BORDEN W, WM. H. SAUNDERS & CO. 1433 K 8t. N.W! v and every Saturday thereafter. el —_For full particul Iyt s r full particolars apply to H. G. HARRIS & CO. Guarantes Trust Bldg., Atlantic City, N. J. 1423 F st CORNER HOTUSE, TWO.STORY BRICK, NEAR 17th AND PARK ROAD. <. BATH. MODERN PORCH. ES, 1416 F §T. 1416 F ST. St. Heights—Detached. UCTIBLE HOLLOW- HOUSE. 11, 8 16th FUTTRE DAYS. THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, Will Sell By Public Auction (AT THE REQUEST OF THE OWNER) Entire Stock of THE RILEY FURNITURE CO., AT 431 11th ST. N.W. Consisting of High-Grade Furniture, Pictures and Ornaments THE STOOK INCLUDES SOME FINE A: TIQUE PIECES OF MAHOGANY FU TURE. BUFFETS, BUREAUS. DROP-LEAF | TABLES, FRENCH SOFA, CONSOLE TABLE, | CARVED CHAIRS, INLAID PIRCES, LADIES' DESKS. COSTUMERS, SCREENS, CHINA RES EAST | U ARES i i | 604 Sth St. . . Aflantlc CltYE Cotinmen BOWRING & CO.. 17 Battery PI, N. Y. and ALL LOCATIONS—ANY SEASON i ot _ Addition (breakfast room), CELLAR floor; Pit igas laundr . painted white; cement antaneous hot-water heat- i hot-water —_—_— WATER-FRONT PROPERTY. {NEW 4-RO0OM BUNGALOW. FURNISHB i large screened porch, facing Chesapeake Ba; |bnll\nf; bathing, fishing: 90 minntes by auto jfrom D. C.; $K a_month or $275 | Phone Columbia 5401 i up to Saturday 3 p. { or_apply YENDELL. Shady Side. Md. BRAND-NEW COTTAGE AT OWINGS Beach, on Herring bay. nearest salt water to ! Washington: only $500 cash, balance ea | terms: cottages built to order and sold easy payments; splendid bathing beach, good ing, ete: cholce lots from $500 up. on grounds'all day Sunday and Monday. TRVIN OWINGS, Deale. Md. SHADYSIDE, _ MDY, ON WEST RIVER— Practically new house of 8 rooms, sleeping porch d large veranda: large lot fronting 90 feet on water; $6,000. Phone Col. 10460 or address MRS. A.'J. LEEDS, West Shadyside, Maryland. 11 {150-FT. FRONT ON er, extending back aBout 4 w: beautiful Miss Pearl Waugh, planist. s spend- ing a week in the mountains of Vir- ginia, where she is the guest of Mrs. Martin J. Morrison, who has a sum- mer home near Bluemont. Miss Waugh will return to Washington for a short stay before leaving for her former N ARLEN. REVOLTINA | home in Tipton, Ind., where she will ROflK!’!’L.\!X'):g. FLOOR LAMP, ‘Typewrites femain for the balance of the heated Rugs, Ruresu Bases, Blank Books, Card In-| term. dexcs, Mirmrs, ete.. etc. , July, 6, At 10 AM. * “ADAM A. WEACHLER. AUCTIONEER. Trustees’ Sale of Valuable Im- proved Real Estate, being the property known as the Had- leigh Apartment Hotel, Six- teenth, V and W Streets, N.W., Washington, D. C., con- taining about 300 apartments, cions front porch, con- back porch. 6316 feet. Re- h clothes closet. large living brick open fireplace. Large French door to_breakfast o Rreakfast or sun room, 10x16 fee Kitchen roomy; large corn improved gas rang ite ~ enami trim double oven; sinl piece. adju walls 15 feet high) ael coment tile: s and 5x8 feet: double walls and celling AT THE SEASHORE Delightful Water Trip On Historic-Potomac River and Chesapeake Bay To VIRGINIA BEACH OCEAN VIEW room, ta oak floars. eight large windows. e King s ing 1 ng; window to porch; Frances Sherler. soprano, and Theo- dore Roth, violinist, were the assist- ing soloists Friday evening at the re- cital of ensemble piano music by pupils of Gertrude Fravel Smallwood, which took place in the Sunday school house of the Rhode Island Avenue Methodist Protestant Church. M Roth played an arrangement of Penn’s popular song, “Smilin’ Through,” and the numbers by the pujils included the following: Duet, “Chanson du Chas- seur” (Low), Ruth Lipkin and Miss Smallwood; duet, “Sprin (Low), ND FLOOR—Exceptionally fine. large with linen closet; four large bedroom closets: sleeping ' porch, built-in, 10x: ge windows. 68 feet, tiled: white enamel shination shower and tub bath; walls_and % painied; oak floors. ATTIC—Standard stairway to floored attie, mg house Double garage (stucco), with side drive to CONSTRUCTION—Hollow tile, 12512 inche six cells, to first floor; hollow tile, 12x8 inches six_cells, to_roof FINIS ce BEAUTIFUL SOUTH bout 1,300 ft. to good with_partly com- wite, fiahing, crab- d‘.“""h"l'gll'. khl!hlll'l t 'e‘la]” auto- . Quick sale, 84, o OWNER, room 113, 418 5th st. :fl" county roa pleted bun ) ing. gunning, | mobite agents. hing Modern Palace Steamers “Northland” and “Southland” Dally Service to Old Point Comfort and Norfolk i Mildred Barker and Miss Small: i brown rim. S%S&m. New York, Boston and also stores, shops and conces- | quartet, mediey, arranged by Mt Price and New England Resorts Smallwood, “Le Sofr” (Low), Eliza | SUMMER CABIN IN THE. WOODS ABOU’ 2 . Builder. { quarter of & mile from Sycamore Island st Col. 10862, « | Uon: stome freplace and screened porch. Call I e st Bw 82 ° | after 5 Columbia 6009 SNAP FOR SOMEBODY. Onine fo I, sell large wooded lot | TOURS. wwith foundation alreads start G A and’ bath Dufch colonial house; ' architect | Western fonrs start July 15, iions. fanished ana favoravie | - ARGONAUT TOURS s contraci transferred; location, block fram Couneeticut ave. Chevs Chase. D, C. 402 Kresso Bldg.. 1ith and G. Telephone after 8 p.m. North 7636-J. s T:mfip-'—;n d'lhntbl-l-rfir. L S ATIT " e reeday trips each weel SAUL’'S ADDITION. Cost $42.50, ' New Fork aity. week end trips. Delafield st.. 1300 block—8 . and b.; entire- | MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE Bt B e e garage; home in good condi- TNT ‘ ¢ sell at once and, therefore, MOVING, PAOKING, BHIBPING. pi a very reasonsble proposition if | PHONES: M. 4229: F. 2428. FIREBROOF. i no agents. Address Box 48-R. | GTEAN. DEY STORAGE 70 924 blanos Betimates cheerfully given. '8, Pa. SUNDAY—LOOK! | pawatiscaties 2 ry beth Hussey, Richard Higgins, Eliza- land in rear of said building. |beth Fenton and Stephan Thonssen; By virtue of a certain deed of trust, being | “Bon Humeur” (Low), Elizabeth Fen- ! instrument No. 84, recorded April 24, 1922, ton, Stephan Thonssen, Elizabeth ’II!OII[ the land records of the District of | Hyussey and Richard Higgins; i Columbla, and at the request of the party se. | «Soherso” (Low). Elizabeth Fenton. cured thereby, the undersigned trustees, will MUSICAL INSTRUCTION OPERA SINGER the premises. on THURSDAY. THE THIB- Vocal Instructor & Operatic’ Coach TEENTH DAY OF JULY, A.D.. 1022, AT 2 O'CLOCK. P.M., the following-described Prima donna in Washington during the sum- mer will conduct master class. - land apd premises, situate in the clity of Washington, District ot Colimbla, to-w! Pupils prepared for church, concert work, operatic debut. girls, “ with —good BY SEA City Ticket Office. Woodward Building, 731 15th St. N.W. | NORFOLK ‘& WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO. . hination of Tots forty (40), to sixty-four (64) nd part of ot sixty- five (63), and Tared ‘Siehtr cent (188 bered one hu e Ly -elgl . The Rio Centennial Exposition opens | or o 3 1n September. Are you going? The | Pirer'rs soo tog oo T e onts OE the o pest route s "via_the | of the v e T Yessels | this bel rty known of this Line calling at | Ave o0t Hotdl: pubject to 3 prior ich aggrey All of Jot numhered seventyome (71). in Only ~serious, ambitious matural voices Will be accepted. Voice_trial by appointment. Phone Franklingl507-J Star office OPEN Main 5515 39th ST. N.W. trust the unpaid balance upon gate | TEACHER PIANO AND HARMONY, PEA. BRICK HOME, NEw. |MOVE RED BALL WAY approzinately e i o 3256 00057 o | by Conperators. deirs paple durie o No_crating; po packing: absolute tramsit RED BALL TRANSIT CO. ational Household Movers. 4 Woodward Blag. Phone Main 2162, Branch Offices fn All Principal Citles. CUNRD Connections Encircling the Globe Drafts and Foreign Money Orders . will be mounced at the time of sale, and 29| subect also to such estate, if any, as may re- 36| main afier sale, in the present lessee and te ant, who now occupies the premises under a certain lease for 21 years bearing date the 21st day of Reptember, 1620, and' duly recorded L3 the land records of the District of Columbls Established' 1804, ol TR ‘Terms of sale: Ope-half of the purchase. lin, Guitar and TERM. o 8.spacious rooms, 2 baths, a.m.i, concrete o \garage: fine shade trees: the location and price cannot be excelled; reasonable terms. ROBERT E. MITCHELL CO., 1405 Irving rw. HOME OWNERSHIP $7 MONTHLY or each $1.000 used—no lump sum required renewals—no hardships—no foreclosures, NO INTEREST. There s nothing else like our wonderful co- gperative plan if you want to or build a “home. Call or write, TRUSTEES' AGENCY, chini Bidg., Washington, C. 'SALE TO COLORED. Good 6-room-and-bath brick bouse. in A1 con- lessons & week, $20. Address Box-328-P, office. He atsel Guitas e Bove said trust to be paid fa-sath. e Salaaca'1n Cxalre Caual monthy | > _SPECIAL terest a cent. per it S0 ey ot o | BESSIE N. WILD riy sold, or.all cash, at the of Voice Calture, Plano and (porchaser. A’ deposit of 325,000 required Stodio, 13 B, 1. Ave. of the purchastz at time of ie. ANl con- Ta7ia] tods a% the cott of the purcheser. Terms of sale (o be ‘complied with within thirty days PIANO, VOICE AND HARMONY. from day of sale, otherwive the trustees re- ‘Coaching nd serve the right te resell the 'property at the | go8 11¢h st. niw. n_e0s0. | Fisk_ and “cost:of the - defaulting purchaser, 0 ko after five days’ advertisement of such le wm B TR o ey S| 1 N Hampagy Arte "August 18 Sept. 16 | Washington, D. O. . v Hampaice Phone North 2711, MISS AMY C. LEAVITT, ditign: west of 14th st. Price, $5,250. Very Aug. Bept. . Teasonable terms. Tor Sailings and Full Informatien Apply Bin B 1 e BAYDEN JOHNSON, . i —Auer_method. X THOMAS O. DE BE _~ COMPANY’S OFFICE, 2’ oo, 1| - WM. H. HOLLOWAY, ¢ NO—Leschetiski. 53 o sk am, K. iz 2ot St KW, Washiaion o ot Fond * stase Fous Cailen o Muse this Bumimar. SRS ing's program, glving a number ot favorite arias from standard operas and responding to the continued ap- plause by singing Massenet’s “Elegie, with obbligato by Mr. Langer and Marie Howe Spurr. Col. Fralley and Mr. Langer played some duets for violin celio, and last on the program Charles T. Tittmann, who sang new radlo songs, “Listening In™ “Tuning Up, and music by Wilmuth Gary and Je- rome Willlams, respectively. Thes and of radlo. the naval station at Anacostia. composers, Miss Gary and Mr. these compositions. 1 Berkeley, songs. Mock during the war, directing “sings” of the American Women's Le- Calif., glon, founded by Miss Mock at the University of California. Dr. and Mrs. T. S. Lovette have arrived in Washington from the south and will make this city their perma- nent home for the future. Dr. Lo- vette {8 a newcomer to the city’s musical circles, but for Mrs. Lovette it was a return home, as before going to Texas she .was well known here as Eva Whitford, prominent in church and local concert work in this vicinity. For the past thirteen years they have been, respectively, head of the piano and volce departments of Baylor College, Belton, Texas, posi- tions which they resigned at the close of the college year in May. Dr. Lo- vette will sail for Europe July 10 to visit his father in Wales, but Mrs. Lovette will remain here for the sum- mer and will be a guest at her mother’s home until she is established in her own quartern for the coming season. Beulah Beverly Chambers, planist, of this city. is spendipg the summer traveling in the west and recently gave a recital in the ballroom of the Alexandria Hotel. at Los Angeles, Calif., in honor of the Shriners. Miss Edith Flanders, soprano. of Boston, will be the offertory soloist at this morning’s service of Ingram Congregational church, when she will be heard in a composition by Bach. : Mrs. Laurence Hynson, organist. assisted the pupils of Mrs. Duff Lewis Friday evening., when t v v heard In a program of Vv piano compositions. Among the |bers wern: “Ruy Blas Overture plano, eight hands (Mendelssohn). Corita Hunter, Margaret Wallace. Margaret Golden and Lels Hoover: violins—"Nachstuck™” (Schumann) and “Menuette” from “Septette, Op. 20’ (Beethoven), - ensemble- class with piano, Elta Grabill, Mildred Hoover, Katherine Beilman, Phillp Geract, Ed- ard Andrus, Roderick MacPherson, Lllian Foster. Gertrude Hunter. Flor-{ Tsadore at the Margaret ence Kincheloe, Earl May Blum and Gerhard Smitskam pianc, Margaret Wallace. Golden piano—“Air de Ballet” (Maurice De: pret) and “Wooden Shoes” (Gertrude Bartlett), Louis Hoover; violin—"Sol- diers’ March” (Alffed Laubach), Rosa Novak violins — “Minuette’ from “Fantasle, Op. 78" (Schubert), ensem- ble class with pianos: at the pianos Elizabeth Culverwell, Margaret Gol- den and Doris Grabill; violins— “Largo” (Handel). ensemble class with plano and organ; planos, Mar- garet Golden and Lois Hoover: organ, Mrs. Laurence Hyson; piano—"Pre- lude” (Rachmaninoff), Margaret Wal- (Raff), Mil dred Hoover: plan ‘Romance” (Si- belius) and “Voglein” (Grieg). Corita Hunter; violin—"Sonata in D Minor” (Schumann). third movement, Elta Grabill; violins, piano and organ— “Ave Maria” (Bach-Gounod). ensem- ble class; at the organ, Mrs. Laurence Hyson; at the piano, Corita Hunter. and solo, Elta Grabill; violins and pianos—"Toy Symphony” (Haydn). ensemble class; at the pianos, Corita Hunter and Margaret Golden. 11 thec ‘mr(S;n“Toyetaoietaoetaosn A plano recital of interest was given last Sunday by the students of Mrs, Marle Howe Spurr, whose play- ing showed close application ta tech- nique and interpretation. A unique feature was the playing by Lella Foster, blindfolded, to demonstrate surety of distances on the keyboard. The assisting_soloists of the evening |were Mary Helen Howe, soprano; | Mrs. Spurr, planist, and Paul Lange! cellist, who with solos, duets and | trios brought the occasion to a bril- Tant" conclusion. The student pro- gram follows: “Anitra’s Dance (Grieg), Virginia Lee Barker and Mrs. Spurr; “Dance” (Presser), Julian Foster; “Aubade” (Bachman), Lella iand Jullan _ Foster; aitarella 1 (Behr), Miss Nelle Wine; (Friml) and’‘“Wooden Sho lett), Lella Foster; “Vals hand alone (Hollander), Virginia Lee Barker; “The Hunting Son d “The Happy Peasant” (Schumann), Afloen Mahoney; “Through Fields and Forests™ (Vogel), Aileen Maboney and Lella. Foster: “To a Wild Rose’ (MacDowell) and “In a Hanging Gar- den” (Davies), Virginia Lee Barker; “Golden Rod” (Manna Zucca), Lella Foster; “Theme and Variations” (R. Hovker) and “Minuette” (Mozart), jMatilda Rache: “The Secret” (Gau- thier), Miss Rache and Mrs. Spurr. The closing-exercises of the Virgfl Clavier School, Georgia E. Miller di- rector, took place Tuesday evening at the yhouse. The class was as. sisted by Miss Sue Kennedy, contralto, and Ann Cornwell. soprano. ers’ certificates were awarded to Anna M. Kennell, Eleanore L. Colborn and Pauline V. Graff. Gold medals for 1progress and application were award- ed to Harriet D. Hine and Olive M. Seltzer. The following program wa: Tendered: “Polonaise”’ (Paderewski), Helen Murphy; “Capriceio” (Brahms) and “Etincelles’ (Moszkowskl), Olive Seltzer; ‘‘Marche Funebre,” from “Sortate, Op. 35" Chopin), and “Polo- naise, A Major” Chopin), Elvia All- breds; lvia™ (S peaks), (Balter) and Kennedy; “Valse Ca- ubinstein) | 44, plano accompaniment by her sister, also was two and words by Byrd Mock e are the first radlo songs to appear. and a_number of officers from the radio division of the Navy among the guests were particularly pleased with these timely numbers. which set forth in alluring walts tempo the charm Arrangements are being made to broadcast them soon from The Wil liams, played the accompaniments to Arthur Farwell, director of community singing at will also use these He was associated with Miss e and Elizabeth Culverwell;{ Teach- | elapsed and the buzzard was back again. He had been so well treated by the Parkers that he evidently de- cided he would live with them. Occa- sionally other buzzards would fly over the mountainside scouting for their daily bread, but the Parker buzzard, very much’contented with his sur- roundings. made no advances toward them. He rarely was attacked, the tinkling of his bell probably being calculated to frighten or alarm others of his kind. He had his meals regu- larly at the Parker home. so there was no need of his going on a hunt for grub. and in time the buzzard be- came very much domesticated. By the time tife bird was full grown Parker, well advanced in years, died, and his sister followed within a year. Parker never told why he tied the bell around the buzzard's neck. The buzzard. thrown upon his own re- sources, finally disappeared. He eventually was forgitten by the mountainside dwellers. Littie chii- dren, sitting at mother's knee at even- tide, would be told bedtime storfes about the poor orphaned buzzard. Tinkling of the Bell. But one day—not more than five years ago— farmers working in their flelds heard the tinkling of a bell. All looked up the road, expecting to see a drove of sheep come over the —_— (MacDowell), Harriet Hing Vissi D'Arte,” from “Tosca™ (Puccini), “The Bird of the Wilderness” (Horsman) and “Pierrot” (Rybner), Ann _Cornwell; “Ballade, G Minor" ' (Chopin), Eleanor Colborn: “Concert Etude” (MacDowell) and “Scherzo, B Minor” (Chopin), Pau- line Graff. Helen Swygert, Lynne Allen and Margaret Carr were awarded medals for their progress during the year at the recital Tuesday evening in the parish hall of the Rhode Island Ave- nue M. P. Church by pupils of Mabel C. Linton. George Anderson. tenor, and Grace Bromley, reader, assisted in glving the program. Mr. Anderson nging “Morning” (Speaks), “Inter 0s” (MacFadyen), “Twilight” (Glen), ‘The Birth of Morn” (Leoni). “Vale” (Ruseell) and “Why?" (Wells), and Bromley's selections consisting ‘he Lost Diamond,” by Dennell; On,” “Laddie.’ When Com- oke. and “A Mod- ern Washington,” by Lincoln. Among the student numbers were “Spring- time” (Low), Audrey Arrington, Mar- garet Davis, Dorothy Linton and {Frances Till; “Over Hill and Dale" (Englemann). Margaret Carr, Mary Steele, Cynthia Sheriff and Mary Phillips; “Soiree de Vienmne" (Schu- bert), Cynthia Sheriff. Helen Watkins Lynne Allen and Elizabeth Clary nocturne from *'A Midsummer Nights Dream™ (Mendelssohn), Barbara Mil- ler and Eva Carlson: Gavotte (Pi- rani), Anna Stevens and Marjorie Mc- Carty; “March Hongroise de Concert” (Kowalsk!), Elizabeth Clary and nita_ Peters; riations” (Saint- Helen Swygert and Howell ““Concerto, Up,_ 54" (Schumann)._ Marian Bates and Agnes Goodlce “Lilebestraume (Lisst), Gertrude Phillip: “Variations Symnoniques” (Cesar Franck), Gertrude Phillips and Smallwood; “Etuds ('] Dowell), Gertrude Smallwood: “My Country. 'Tis of Thee,” Dorothv Lin ton, Audrey Arrington, Anna Eppley, Frances Hill, Helen Watkins and Mary Steele. The ushers were Howell Baker, Roland Lyons. Beveridge Mil- iler. Edwin Lawless, Harry Thompson | Stewart Whaley and Joseph Marshal and the flower committee Misses Hlielen . Swygert, Marjorie McCarty i Elizabeth Goodloe, Marian Bates and Margaret Craig. i Gertrude | The annual recital by pupils of Mr. jand Mrs. H. Clay Murray took place | Monday. Tuesday and Saturday even- |ings, among those participating being { Madeline Stuart, Mary Cohen. Anna { Warfleld, Cathrine Orem, Lillian Win- ter, Eloise Roberts, Margaret and |Evelyn Forney, Verna Rouderbush, Ruth McDonald, Alma Pepper, Theo- idore De Moll, Margaret Cox, Cath- ! erine Cox (vocal), Mrs. Mildred Spahr, { Grace Walther, Annle Carrigan, Mary i Shephard” Ellen Arendes, Jessie i Frank, Pear] Pervil, Margaret Baker, {Helen Carrigan, Margaret Walker, Harold Rocker, Jack and Champ An- derson. Bessie Orndorf, Vivian Ye- {hers, Catherine Ellis, William H. {Murphy (vocal). Mrs. F. E. Hodge, | accompanist; Mrs. Mabelle Norris, ! Margaret McCormick. Marfan Wil- iliams, Mrs. Charles Willlams, Eliza- both ' King, Mgrian Harve Stuart, Elenora® Knee, De Mary West, Gladys Oliver, Grace Les- scnmeyer, Mary Russell, Esly Thrift, Anna Harris, Louise Deily, Margaret i Braden, , Elizabeth Johnson, G ivieve Rowzee, Myrtle Baily, George i Voegler, Hortense Cusack, Mary Ball, { Fenton Laycock, Margaret Read, May Bayne, Helen Jaschke, Helen Stuart, iBdward Cox, Alta Shephard, Eviyn i Harper, Bessie Roberts, Harry and i George Taylor, Margaret Jordan, Min- nie Schwarzman, Margaret McPher- ison, Regina Entwisle, Verdery For- 1sythe, John Hoyt, Chester Grove, i Catherine Kuhn, Edna Pulliam, Jane Cowen, Dolly Scheuring, Margaret Matthews, Emeline Thompson, Carl i Dfescher, James Harbin, Irma New- bauer, Earl Drescher, Mary Webe! 'Dorothy Barttlett, Frances Ober Law. Kimmerling, Mildred . Deane, Martha Knee, Helen Bartel, Marion Willett, ! Ainsworth Tucker, Hilda Ridgway, iCharlotte Penn, Frances Granger, Marion Paull, Violet Thrift, Mary Mills, Dorothy Kauffman, Morell Mc- Kenzie, Willett Dennett, Madeline {Kuhn, Mary Schneider. Charles Free- man, Mildred Barr, Clifton Swift, Ja. | net Esch, Julia Cunningham, Eugene jand Thelma Hiess, Sophia Reeves, . Mark Bowsher, Mildred Edick, Alice Willlams, Dorothy Vap Horn, Blanch Grimes, Elizabeth Green, B. K. Bow- sher, Marion Ryan, Myra Thompson, Hulda Saffaran, Virginia Murray, Ed- ward Green, lda Daw, Louise Wal- lace, Mary Corillo, Helen Colodny, Mark Bowsher, Gertrude Rosengarten, Gladys Cookman, Emeline Thompson, Hilma Klock, Bessie Wolf, Helen Bar- tel, Sue Orem, Evelyn Esch, Alex Hatos, Rosalie Smith, Mary Tyson, Ethel Gorgdon, Ruth Abelmann, Cath- rine Scott, Catherine Callahan, Teresa McCann, Catherine Cook, Elmore De- vaughan, Mabel Nicholson, Gerelda Duffiell, Helen Wilcox and Eva Chron- iger ranuates 10r this vear are Miss Agnes L. Hayden, Miss Mary R. John- son, Miss Eugenia Neumayer. Mies Esther Goetz, Miss Ida M. Bosher, Miss Pauline Knuff and Miss V! rence Cook, Viola Smith, Wlm-m\l price. the official application blank and the |these violins in turn, including a|When he was able to fly again a strap | W8 second to Texas, with seven Only $1,000 Cas i > - questionnaire and send with the en- , a Ballest , a |44 bell were fastened around his lynchings, while four were reported MR S T erican Express Compan Bince Ten"o the Bate hairmman ot | uBCk, &, eidentont a'Batlcstricr], 2 {5 Ball were, fantoned, aionnd N [from Georgia. - Ackantax - ned - vie balafice, in moderate monthls ameunts. contests. a pupli of Maggini) and an Albani.|100Se, expecting to see it follow its |lynchings, and one each was reported ur Mr. Hamilton will be on the prem- 2 = Z Contestants must perform entirely % Mi natural bent and fly away, probably {fTom Alabama, Florida, Louisiana, Tim, Clevetand” 1480, for mpesial apsosmts Madeira, Gibraltar, Algiers, Monte Carlo, Italy, the without words or music. Marehesi and other famous jeachers [never to be seen there again, But i |Oklahoma and South Carolina. ment. 3 Dardanelles, Constantinople,Greece, Palestine, Egypt State and district winners may enter | o 0T 08 O Tt o the even- |WaS not to be. Only a few days| The number lynched during the period is six less than for the first half of 1921 and eighteen more than the number recorded for the first six months of 1920. Of those lynched two were white and twenty-eight negroes. Eleven of those put to death were charged with attacks upon women, and nineteen were charged with other offenses Five were burned at the stake and three were first nut to death and then thelr bodies burned. Four of those Iynched in the year 1921 were burned at the stake and three were first put to death before their bodies burned. ARRESTED FOR MURDER COMMITTED IN 1904 Quarrel Leads to Charge of Killinz Man Found by Railroad Tracks 18 Years Ago. By the Associated Pres CHARLESTON, . C., July 1L—After eighteen yea:s, Milton Still, farmer. living near Barnwell, has been arrest- ed on the charge of having killed Barnie Diamond, whose body was found beside the Southern railway tracks two miles south of Barnwell in May, 1904. The arrest grows out of a quarrel a few days ago between Still and his brother-in-law, Frank Owens. whos: mother is reported to have informed the authorities that she had evidence in the Diamond homicide. RECEIVER FOR PREMIER. Friendly Suit Aims to Reorganize Motor Corporation. By the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, pointment of a receiver for the Premier Motor Corporation was asked in a suit filed here today in the Marlon county suverior court, which was described by counsel who brough the action as a friendly suit, a Step in the reorganization of the company The indebtedness of the company was said in the suit to be about $1.000.- 000 with assets sufficient to pay the debts. E. E. Gates of this city, a member of the reorganization committee, whu iflied the recei ship suit as attorney for the American Foundry Company. Said that the suit had been decided on by the committee so as to permit & court sale of the corporation’s prop- erty, thereby establishing a clear title that would satisfy financial interests that are expected (o buy the bonds of the reorganized company. Besides Mr. Gates the members of the reor- ganization committee are J. A. Price of Okmulgee, Okla.: John P. Hutchin- son, Provide R. L. Craig, De- troit and H. city. ~DIER INQUIRY PUSHED. Prosecutors Forego Vacations ir Sifting Wall Street Charges. NEW YORK, July 1.—While detec- tives continued today an unsuccessfui {search for Elmore D. Dier and thre: of his former associates in the bank- rupt brokerage firm of E. D. Dier & Co., who were indicted Friday for grand larceny and bucketing of orders, District Attorney Banton laid plans for still deeper investigation of the concern’s affairs. It was said that evidence on the second phase of the inquiry would be presented soon to the grand jury. The district atiorney's staff also is busily engaged in zathering and sift- ing complaints against the brokerage firm of E. M. Fuller & Co. which failed Tuesday. Assistant District At- torney Schreiber said that some of these complaints were very serious and. in order to give them the diligent |attention requiced, he and his alds i had canceled their vacations. JEWS AID UKRAINIANS. Take Over American Relief Work, Appropriating $750,000. NEW YORK. July 1.—Famine relief work conducted by the American Relief Administration in the Ukraine is to bo taken over by the Jewizh joint distri- bution committee, it was announced to- day at the administrat:e offices. Or- ganization of the Jewish committee forces will begin immediately and these will become a component part of the administration operations in Russia. Appropriations of $750,000 for the work have been made by the Jewith committee! making a total of more than $3.000,000 given by the organization for Russian relief. LEGS MASSES OF WELTS. Editbr Flogged by Abductors in Serious Condition. ORLANDO. Fla, July 1—J. H. Wendler, editor of the Florida Post. at Winter Park, near here, who was kidnaped last night, flogged and tarred and fcathcred, was sufferink 80 greatly today that physicians were forced to administer opiates. Wen- dler's back and thighs were masse: of raw fldsh and his lower legs wer covered with black and blue welts. Wendler said today that he was told by his abductors to say that the Ku Klux Klan was responsible for the affair.-but he declared he did not believe that organization' had anything to do with it. The only hint at a possible motive, he said, was a remark by one of his captors. He was ¢sked If he was the man.who had written an editorial attacking Eugene Duckworth, mayor of Or- landg. Upon replying in the affirma. tive,' Wendler said his questioner re. marked, ' “Then you will not.“write any more.” ————— Ind. July 1L—Ap Gasoline handled by Earl Green. son of Willam Green. 484 N street southwest, aboard his father’s launch, Earl G. ignited from a lamp and started ‘a fire last night about 3:3) o'clock, which spread to_the. launch Biilie Boy, owned by Frederick C. Baji, 336 Indlana avenue, before the crew of the Pirefighter could check it, Damage amounted to $100, 5