davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
J. F. MAURY SELLS
LOTS TO A. LISNER

Two lots at the west side Of
Sheridan circle were purchased last
week by A Lisner. proprietor of the
Palais Royal department. store.
Lisner will erect his new home on
the new site.
The property. which has a 'front.'
age of seventy-five feet on the cir
Gle and fifty feet on Massachusetts
avenue. was sold to Lisner by Mrs.
O'Meara, of Boston, Mass. The pur-
chaser was represented in the trans
action by John F. Maury, and the
seller by Brown, of the ofice of
Fitch. Fox and Brown.
The site contains 10,2e4 SQUARE
feet of land, situated in one Of the
city's most exclusive residential sec
tions. not far from the home of
former President Wilson on s street
A number of other sales were
arranged through Maury's office this
week, bringing the total transac-
tions to s123,0o0.
Lieut.. Comdr. ]. Douglas Jones'
U. S. N. acquired the residence at 7
West Magnolia parkway, Chevy
Chase. Md, owned formerly and
built by George F. Mikkelson. This
is a detached home of nine rooms
and two baths, with hot water heat,
gas and electricity. The lot has a
frontage of eighty feet.
The home is of the center hall
entrance type, Colonial architecture
and Is located in wooded setting.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
TEMPERANCE DAY
AT CAMP MEETING

ROCKVILLE, Md, July 30.-The
annual Temperance Day of the
Washington Grove Camp Meeting
was observed today, the Mont
gomery County Woman's Christian
Temperance Union and the Mont
gomery Anti-Saloon League uniting
with the Camp Meeting Association
in celebrating the occasion. Morn
ing. afternoon and evening sessions
were held.
Representative w. D. Cpshaw. of
Georgia, was the speaker of the
morning; Roy A. Haynes, United
States Commissioner of Prohibition,
delivered the principal afternoon ad-
dress, while George W. Crabbe. sup
erintendent of the Maryland Anti
Saloon League, spoke this evening.
Addresses were also delivered dur
ing the day by Edward c. Dunford.
prominent anti-saloon league work
er. and others. Music was furnished
by a large choir under the direc-
ton of Prof. Adam Geibel, the blind
composer. of Philadelphia. who is in
charge of the music throughout the
camp meeting.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
OIL SHIPMENTS
FROM MEXICO DROP

According to Association of Pro-
ducers of Petroleum in Mexico. in
dicated shipments of the Mexican
Eagle Company for July, based on
acruai shipments 10 cate, are ap-
proximately 10000 barrels as COM
pared with average monthly ship
ments of about 100000 barrels for
past six months Corona Company
has been shipping during present
month at the rate of about 1s5,00o
barrels, against average OF ap-
proximately $4,000 marrels a month
for past half year. Shipments of
Atlantic Gulf Ooil Company averaged
approximately l.250.o0 a month for
the period as against Indicated ship
ments of 215.0oe barrels for July.
Island OIL and Transport Corpora
ton shipments will probably total
I75,0o0 barrels for July, as COM
pared with average of $4,000 bar
rels for first six months; while
Texas Company. which has aver
aged about 1.16o. 900 barrels of crude
oil exports month for six-month
period. has thus far made no ship
nents at all during present month
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
Real Estate Transfers.

n of Hunt pl, of 42d ne. 50 5Os4,
lot Sc, Hillbrook-Otway B. Zant-
Finger ct ux, Sarah c., to Samuel
Zanoff ct ux, Helen, $40.
Grant st ne. bet 44th and 46th
SITS. 50 $50. lots 80, 40 and Al, Hill
brook-Same to Marvin A. Manger
$40.
Marvin A. Manager ct ux, George
s. conveys same property to Or
way B. Zantzinger, $40.
n of Newton pl, W of 7th st NV,
50 3033, lot 10, whitney Close
Mary f. Slattery ct vir, John j., to
Carrie B. Harris, $40.
Monroe st ne, bet 26th and 2Sth
so 4312, lot Z, r. 1. Ave Terrace
John Sirvert ct ux. Elizabeth IL.
to Lloyd W. Maxwell, $40.
Vale, pit tract-Earl B. Culley et
ux, Ella, to Edith B. Culley. $4,000
Jay st ne, n of Grant st. So 5214
lots 80 and 81, Burrville-Stance J.
Trotter ct al, to Leander W. Hayes
$40.
4O4 and 4O6 Fla ave NV. So 5o7
lots ~ and i3-Washington Loar
and Trust Co.. trustee. to Catherine
]. Lynch. $4,000.
of Kearney st, of 18th st ne,
50 4141, lot Is, Addition to Brook
land-Frank B. Casey ct ux. Kath-
crime E. to Milford G. Davis ct ux,
Annie. SO.
1915 5th st NV. 50 $40, lot "a
George W. Huguely ct al, to Thad-
deus W. Moore, SO.
1851 Morse st ne, so 1868, lot 81,
Trinidad-Mrs. ]. Bettes, to Edgar
Parkman, $40.
36th pl NV, n of Edmunds st, 50
1898, lot flame E. Alleman to
JULIUS A. Maedel. tr. $40.
julius A. Maedel, tr, conveys same
property to Jane E. and Roscoe H.
Alleman, $40.
11O Seaton pl NV, 50 3107, lot n
Joseph s. Reynolds to William A.
Hazel, 10.
Ellicott st NV, west OF 46th st;
4sth st NV. south of Davenport Sc,
50 1874, lots and 6; 50 1892, lot IA
Lulu T. Omwake to Mary l. TAFT,
SO.
s of Jackson st, OF 18th st ne,
NJ. Dixon ct ux, Marguerite, to
Thomas NJ. Baldwin, jr., ct ux, Har-
riet B., $40.
1873 Monroe st NV. 50 2614. lot
4s-Frances B. Dare ct al to Joseph
W. Dare, SO.
Near 35th and Porter SITS NV. SO
1886, lot sS-Allie L. Douglass to
Estelle E. Garrett, SO.
1928 B st ne, 50 es7, lot 72-Jesse
NJ. Robertson ct ux. Maggie L, to
Annie winakur, SO.
1874 NJ st sw, 50 5s7. lot 55-Louis
II. Rosenthal ct ux, Ida, to Chas.
Smith ct ux, Lucille, SO.
1881 Emerson st NV. 50 2S07, lot
1s-Morris Hahn to Minnie NJ. Hum
mer. SO.
California st NV, west of 18th
st 2555, part lot 1s-Joseph ]. Moses
ct al. to VIM. g. Bedford. $40.
1904 to 1910 18th st NV, SO 1872.
lots so to s3 - American Security
& Tr Co. tr. to winthrop NJ. Crane,
jr.. IS.
1904 to 1910 18th st NV. 50 1s2.
lots so to 63-Josephine B. Crane
e. al. to Paul F. Cain, SO.
i12o4 tS 1919 18th st NV, 50 1s:.
lots so to s3-Paul r. Cain to Colo
nial Realty Co.. SO.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
BUYERS ON MARKET
FOR SINGLE HOMES
Sansbury Company Reports
Sale of Eight Dwellings
In Week.

Increased activity in real estate
circles is shown by the report from
the n. L. Sansbury Company, Inc,
of eight residential properties sold
during the past week, the total con-
sideration amounting to consider
ably over $4,000.
Property at 1916 Perry place was
sold for John E. Mayors to Henry
L. Jennings. This is a 2-story brick
home, containing six rooms and
bath, hot-water heater. electric
lights and other attractive features
Samuel r. Beard purchased from
Mrs. Sue B. Pyle her detached frame
residence. 1900 Iowa avenue north
west This home contains six
rooms and bath: all modern i'm
provements. and has a built-in
garage
The detached frame dwelling al
207 Sheridan street northwest was
sold for Charles Z. Wire. Inc, to
Joseph Loveless. The home con-
tains eight rooms and bath; has
all modern improvements, and is sit
uated on a large lot.
Mrs. Della G. Smallwood sold her
2-story brick residence, $50 Ken
nedy street, containing six rooms
and bath. with modern improve
ments, to Mrs. Nora T. Torpy. The
new owner is now in possession.
An attractive little frame bunga-
low in Cottage City, Nd, was sold
70 ". Edmonston Reynolds for Mrs.
Anna N. Harlow. This bungalow
is situated on a large lot, and has
Modern inprovements
James L. Oney sold his home, 123
Randolph street northwest, to Henry
w. Winter. This house is SEMI
detached and contains eight rooms
and bath, with all modern improve
ments.
Property at 2sOs Thirteenth street
northwest, was sold for Mrs. Lizzie
A. Rosefy to Charles Fahy. This
property contains ten rooms and
bath; has all modern improvements
and garage. The new owner has
moved into the same.
Bessie s. Campbell purchased
from Charles E. Wire, Inc, an un-
improved lot on Laurel avenue. Ia
koma Park. The purchaser intends
building upon his property.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
CONTRACTOR SOON
TO BEGIN ERECTION
OF new STRUCTURE
Prominent New York and
Washington Men Form
Directors.
TO HAVE 80 ROOMS
Present Hostelry Was Built
Before Outbreak of Civil
War.
TO HAVE 80 ROOMS

The old Hamilton Hotel, which
stood on the site of the northeast
corner of Fourteenth and K streets
northwest since before the civil
war Is being razed and .he con-
struction of a new hotel on this
site will be started at once.
VIII BE Eleven stories.
The new Hamilton will cover the
entire street corner, consisting OF
about $4,000 square feet. fronting
147 feet on Fourteenth street, by
1O2 feet on J. street. 1t will be an
History structure of reinforced con-
crete, freproof construction, con-
tanning 3IO rooms and $40 baths.
Every room will be an outside room,
assuring ample light and air. 1t
will be handsomely equipped and
furnished. The hotel will be op-
Grated under a New York manage
ment and will supply a permanent
need of the travelling public and
of the City of Washington.
The property is owned by the
Hamilton Hotel Corporation. The
following constitute its board of d.
rectors; Albert Keller, director gen.
eral Ritz-Carlton Hotel System. New
York: Peter A Drury, president
Merchants Bank, Washington; Ezra
Gould, president Mechanics Savings
Bank, Washington; Hon. w. Gwynn
Gardiner. attorney, and former
Commissioner of the District of CO.
lumbia; Theodore L. Weed. vice
president Commonwealth Finance
Corporation, of New York, and for
mer director of the United States
Government Postal Savings Bank
and William A Mills, Washington
representative Commonwealth FL
nance Corporation of New York.
To BE Constructed I'm 1922.
The construction of the building
will be completed about March, 1922
J. H de Sibour is the architect in
charge of the construction. The
hrm of Barnet Phillips and Com.
pany. furniture engineers, of New
York, have charge of the furnish
ing, equipment and decoration of the
hotel.
A first mortgage Of $780, 900 on
this property has been underwritteu
by the T. H Smith Company.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
Brick Houses
Change Hands
Via Phillips

Transfers Of real estate through
the once OF William s. Phillips.
1903 New York avenue northwest.
during the past week include:s Ga
Anthony J. Anselmo purchased
from Arthur l. Hayford a two
story brick house at S6o5 GeorEfa
ern home. having hot-water heat
and electricity.
Charles X walker purchased
from Louis w. Helmuth the prem
ises at I342 Otis place northwest
This is modern two-story brick
house, containing six rooms and
bath.
Ella Gerhard purchased from
J. walker the two-sJory. six-roorn
and bath brick house at Gal Lamont
street.
Charles W. King purchased from
Samuel s. Dalton the two-tamily
fiat at 1867 willard street, ano
three-story brick residence az 1883
Irving street northwest He also
purchased from the office Of Will
lam S. Phillips the hve-room and
bath semi-detached brick house at
IS Todd place northeast.
George +. Lewis sold TO Frank s
Bolts a six-room and bath brick
house at 500 c street northeast.
Mrs. Margaret C. Soper sold 10
Francis A. ClavelouN the pretty de-
tached stucco house at 1921 Law
renee street northeast. This Is =
pretty home in Brookland. consist
ing Of seven rooms and bath
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
HISTORICAL MAKE MODERN STORY
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
OF REALTY BOARD
OPENS TOMORROW
Extend Invitation to AL.
lied Business Men to
Join Ranks.

The Real Estate Board yesterday
planned a two weeks drive to in
crease membership. A special COM
mittee was appointed to take
charge Of the work of recruiting
members.
The personnel of the committee
follows: Joseph A. Herbert, r. L.
McKeever. David E. Barry, H. Gltnn
Phelps, Thomas z. FARRELL, H. La
tame Lewis. w. c. Miller, II. c
Bangs, Morton J. Luchs, william S.
Phillips. Robert C. Howard and W.
L. Miller. A systematic campaign
has been mapped out and the work
will be started tomorrow.
Now Admit Statesmen,
Under the reorganization mem
bership is now extended to sales
men in the Offices of active MEM
bers, allied businesses and profess
sions, and property owners. These
new classes will be especially de-
veloped by this committee, as IL is
desirable to broaden the activities
OF the board along the lines out
lined in the reorganization. with
the larger membership and the new
responsibilities. the board will rank
with other leading civic organiza-
tions and much good Is expected TO
be accomplished for the city in gen
eral and the real estate interests
especially.
A very interesting booklet. out
lining the aims and purposes of the
board has been issued for distri.
button among realtors and prospec.
tive members
The booklet enumerates a list ot
reasons for Joining the board
Among the reasons cited are:
TT Is a cooperative organization
for the advancement and protection
! of real estate interests.
"It endeavors TO protect its mem
bers and the public in general from
nonethical practices of irresponsi
| BILE brokers.
'It aims to eliminate the unli
censed broker.
TT is the only organization tina
the property owner, can look to 70
nrot ection"
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
HOMES ARE SOLD
BY W.K. HARTUNG
Active Demand for City and
Suburban Residences Is
Reported.

William X. Hartung reports the
continuance Of an active real estate
market during the summer months.
the demand being for homes of all
classes. both city and suburban.
The sales reported are as follows:
4Oos Fourteenth street northwest.
sold for Thomas F. Moore to Charles
Fass. A modern seven-room and
bath, brick residence, with all mod
ern improvements. well located in
the residential section of upper
Fourteenth street, known as the
Mattingly tract. The purchaser
buys for a home.
zoos Montana avenue northeast.
purchased by Andrew Bets from
Mahlon T. and Edith r. Hill. An
attractive suburban home of the
semibungalow type. containing
seven rooms and bath, hot water
heat, electric lights. and other
modern improvements. The prop
erty is enhanced by beautiful lawns
and surroundings.
32l2 oliver street, Chevy Chase,
d. c.. sold for DR.. end Mrs. Ster-
ling V. Mead to H. w. jerks. This
beautiful property, located in one
of the best sections of Chevy Chase
| Grove. is of the attractive CalifOr-
mia bungalow type. the house being
spacIously and charmingly ar
ranged with the rooms on one floor,
consisting of eight rooms and twc
baths. every modern improvement,
and with a built-in garage below.
The house, which is of frame and
shingle construction, is set in the
center Of two lots. giving il spa
cious grounds which have been am
plifled by natural arbors. drives and
gardens. jerks buys for a resi-
denCe.
40l2 Marlboro street northwest.
sold for Samuel Shapiro to Samuel
Zoltrow. A new and modern six
room and bath brick home, with
hot water heat. electricity. and q
buiit-in garage. situated near the
| Soldiers Home Grounds in Pet
worth. Zoltrow purchases for a
home
90 Maple street. Takoma Park.
d. C, sold for David Oisboid to
Frank NJ and NJ. Elizabeth Harror.
A modern. semidetached brick resi-
dence. pleasantly situated in Ia
koma Park, d. c. Contains six
rooms and bath. and modern i'm
provements. Harron purchases for
a home
51o6 Fourteenth street northwest.
sold for Mrs. Coils +. Allen to Mrs
Lille B. Wilson. An attractive. de-
tached. frame residence. containing
eight rooms and two baths. hot
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31

winter seasons. A shooting pre-
serve has been leased, located on
Wicomico River. Charles County,
Nd. and Is easy Of access by ex-
cellent auto road. Outside tennis
courts will be in readiness for the
summer Of 1922.
At a meeting of the board of
managers held yesterday thirty-five
new members were elected. The
life membership limited to 100 II
closed. The resident limit Of 500
has been reached and a waiting
list established.
Standing Committees.
Col. Henry May, president, an.
nounces the following standing
committees:
Executive committee: ]. H. de
sibour, chairman: Comdr. f. A. Nit
chel. John NJ. Biddle, William 8.
Reyburn, E. B. Eynon, jr. Finance
committee: s. J. Henry, chairman:
Britton Browne. Harry Wardman.
Nominating committee: G.. BRYAN
Pitts. chairman: Ezra Gould. DR..
keginald Walker. Neyle Colquitt. r,
w. Boiling, J. II. de Sibour. Will
lam p. Meredith, S. J. Henry, John
N. Biddle. Sports committee: ],
M. Carlisle. chairman: Nelson Perrin
walter r. Howe. Cuthbert Brown,
William A. Slater.
Board of managers to serve TO,
one year after club opens: Col,
henry May. president: J. Henri de
sioour. vice president: William 8,
Reyourn, vice president: s. 7.
henry, treasurer: George A. Gar
rett, secretary: John NJ. Biddle.
capt. E. w. Bonnaffon. L. S. N:
8ritton Browne. r. r. Eynon. jr.,
Henry p. Fletcher. Eidridge f. Jor-
dan, Isaac T. Mann, William p.
Meredith. Comdr. Z. A. Mitchell,
Fleming Newbold, ]. P. Story, Harry
Wardman. III. II. Westcott. Gen. c
&. Williams. U. S. A.: Donald Wood.
ward
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
Racquet Club Building Under
Construction by Wardman and
Is Rapidly Nearing Completion

Washington's newest club, the
Racquet Club, on Sixteenth street
between l. and NJ streets, will open
fully equipped and furnished Sat-
urday, October 1, 1921 The club is
patterned after clubs hearing the
same name in New York, Philadel-
phia and Boston, all extremely
popular and successful.
Tom Bones, of the Harry Ward
man organization, in direct charge
direction of J. H. de Sibour, archi-
and will turn the building over
Barnet Phillips Company of New
York. on August Is.
John NJ. Biddle. for many years
manager of the Metropolitan CLUB,
has been selected for position as
manager. Biddle is now on a trip
of inspection In connection with
equipment already purchased.
Rooms for Nonresidents Also.
Fifty per cent of club sleeping
rooms, of which there are lis. will
be reserved for nonresident, MEM
bers and guests. Several members
of Congress and members of the
Diplomatic Corps will be located in
the club just as soon as it is ready
for occupancy. Many bachelor men,
bers of the club have already re-
served accommodations.
]. NJ. Carlisle, chairman commit
tee on sports. has announced the
engagement OF the well known
squash-racquet Instructor Otto
Glockler. formerly with the Bos-
ton Athletic Association. Gockler
will start his classes October I,
1921. Carlisle has complete pro-
gram Of sports for the fall and
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
Former Fredericksburg
Man DrOUns in Pond

FREDERICKSBURG Va. July
3O.-Information has been received
here of the drowning in Bennets-
willie. s. C., of B. F. Whitner. while
he was bathing in a pond. His
body was recovered.
Mr.. Whitner was a former resi-
dent of this city, having been in
business here some years ago, leav-
ing here for Bennetsville. He mar
ried Miss Eva Lewis. a daughter of
George Washington Lewis. OF
Spotsylvania County. near Fred
ericksburg. Surviving are his wife,
one son and two daughters.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
Wid0lU of Jack Fall
Gets Interior Office

On the eve of his departure for
tour of inspection of projects of
the Interior Department. in the south
west, Secretary Albert B. Fall an
nounced the appointment Of Elfego
Baca, a New Mexican lawyer, as chief
inspector of theDepartment of In
terror, and Mrs. Jack Morgensall,
also of New Mexico. as chief of the
Bureau of Indian Affairs of the De-
partment located at Albuquerque.
Mrs. Morgensall is the widow of the
late Jack Fall. a son of the Sec
retary. who died several years ago.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
Business Man Fined
Under Dry LdlC

FREDERICKSBURG Va. July so.
j. G. Ballard, of Charlottesville,
who was arrested in this city for
having in his automobile twelve
gallons OF brandy in fruit jars and
Jugs. was tried before Justice W. II.
Embrey. who levied a fine of $500
and costs. A number of prominent
citizens testified to Billiards. good
character as a prominent business
man.
At the conclusion of the trial the
entire twelve gallons of rare ap-
pie brandy were poured out on the
ground in the rear of the court
house by Officers Tansill and Stone.
This ceremony was witnessed by a
large and interested crowd.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
ROCKVILLE LEGION
HOLDS CARNIVAL

ROCKVILLE, Md, July 3o.-Un-
der the auspices of the Henderson
Smith -Edmonds Post, of the Ameri-
can Legion, of this place. carnival
was held this evening on the
grounds adjoining the high school
building here.
A feature was a dancein the high
school building, in charge of COM
mittee consisting of Brownell Riggs,
Warner Pumphrey and George Peter,
The carnival was in charge OF a
committee Of which Robert L. Toll
son was chairman.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
COUNTY MEDICOS
HOLDCONVENTION

ROCKVILLE, Md, July 30
With twenty physicians OF this
county and the District of Colum-
bia in attendance. the midsummer
meeting of the Montgomery Coun-
ty Medical Society was held In the
library hall. at Chevy Chase. with
Dr.. Thomas X. Conrad. OF Chevy
Chase, host
DIR. ]. W. Chappell. of Tenley-
town, presided. DR.. Hubert Work
president of the American Medical
Society. delivered an address or
THE Medical Society," DR.. A. C
Christie. of Washington. discussed
"X-Ray Treatment of Cancer" and
DR.. Thomas A. Williams, of Wash
ington. spoke on "Psychotheraphy.'
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31

water heat, electric lights, and
well located in the SIburban sec
tion known as Fourteenth StreeI
Heights.
for Richard +. Jones to Patrick II.
Mcclure. A six-room and bath brick
residence, with modern improve
ments, situated in one of the best
sections Of Park View, hear the
southeast entrance 10 the Soldiers
Home Grounds. McClune will oc-
cupy il as a home
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31

3l7 Fourth street southeast, sold
for local investor 10 Rupert Sulii-
van, who buys for a home. Ask
room and bath. semidetached frame
residence, excellently located near
the Capitol and Library and House
Office Building. Sullivan will oc-
cupy IL as a home.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31

The American Indians made flour
from the rootstalks of the common
cattail. Prof. Claassen, Of Cornoll
University. declares that cat-tail
flour Is a satisfactory partial sub
stitute for wheat flour in bread
making
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-22
PUBLIC RECORDS


n. y. lla'shifeg. aEe a. % Dun
can. and Allss Nltklnla les. aEa y.
~ Duncan.
Andrew u ilnrFell. ass "a. of
blanchard. and Miss Jessie \. Nix-
~. are ~. of t'anohari. George
taeuy. aEe ~. Of Acme. and Edlth
puuihel. aee rs. of Fletcher. ooFe'
mony performed hy Justice of tho
feaee u Il nflraby
Roy Z Eiearls ase -. II rhlck-
aaha, and Miss Gladys Larson. ago
4u. of thieAAana.
Doris Murphy ~ and wfi.-s fi'~.
more 20. ceremony performed IN
Anudarko Friday nlghi.
In District Court.
e ~ Sikea Ns sch1Di District
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-22

One Year Required in Making
This Gigantic Work
The four seasons of the year
being photographed in con-
tinuity. Gripping and tender,
yet with more laughs than
Chaplin comedy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-22

one IN The field e reallSs tho EFcal
Importance of mlfle in correction
uth plClafe lin siarlsd tie
world hy lha Aial1 be had wiih HE
great production a The ilflA oi
Nallnn. all lten brought forth
Intolerance" ilessls 'of the Morld-
'liFoken Iilosso.as" aud other great
pieces with dvilshlful music socros
10 accompany lhe showing 81 lhe
pictures.
However IA hls latest and great,
"st uofh WA nown East" Mr.
Griffin has devlopcd thoroughly
ihrmalig aAd flnohFunlsed musical
leoFt. The pic a IL akin 10 Grand
opera In that fossrd. Each ehamc
ier l. introduced. sustained Or main
iainoi ana even dismissed BY a
motivation that 10 quite fitting.
These lnn'n aFs not always Of tho
classical snn. tal n many Instances
ase Old and familiar ones Yet. they
atc mosi applicable to the scene or
chnFae. ".
Griffith d an excellent musician.
Much u tho original music IN away
bows ElH" j. 81 hla oNn compost.
ion Although b. sends large
'ymphony orchsaira on tour wlih
lls personal prssniniions ~ Way
3vn East" Griffin drills hia mn.
'rlans 70 that Tie music il never
.iloued 70 be- hlhra forth 10, prom.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-22

neatly. H. wants lh. nusr 70 b.
Of iae best hm l0slsH that li b.
played - that the audience whlle
affected o. s~agel by the moilsa-
iions arr really suhronselons u IL.
preaenee of The ofehoalIa. lhelr b.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-22

No &c II Gtaay county.
Mary Lula Cenlry ". l. l.. Cent.
~. psiltion for divorce.
Births.
Roy. Ia Mr. and Mrs. = y. Beavers