davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-11-23

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Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-11-23
CLASSIFIED 4DEERzSz7VlS
WANTED

WANTED-Good milk COW ali
Goodwill Farm. Call w. d. Gar
vim. 11-l6-tf,
Evening star., 1928-12-16
ADRIAN R. RICE DEAD.

Funeral Services to Be Held To-
morrow at Church.
Adrian r. Rice, 80 years old, of 437
Seventh street southwest, died late
Thursday evening at Providence Hos
pital after an operation necessitated by
sudden illness. Funeral services VIII
be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
Evening star., 1928-12-16
HARRY c. MOSES
RITES TOMORROW
Business Man Leaves Wife
and Two Sons-BuriaI
Near Philadelphia.

Funeral services for Harry c. Moses,
sr.. until recently FIST vice president
OF w. B. Moses and Sons, Inc. who
died at his home 1882 Twenty-fourth
street Friday night, will be conducted
at the residence tomorrow afternoon at
2 o'clock Interment will be in Harley
Cemetery, near Philadelphia.
At the time of his death Mr.. Moses
was vice president and member of the
board of directors of the Mount Ver-
non Savings Bank. He was SO years
old, a native of this city and son of
the late w. B. Moses, founder of the
firm bearing the latters name.
Mr.. Moses served as first vice presi-
dent of the firm from 1910 to about
q year ago, when he retired due to
failing health. Prior to becoming vice
president he occupied an executive posi-
ton in charge of merchandise for a
number of years
He was a member of the Racquet
and Congressional Clubs and of the
Blue Ridge Rod and Gun Club. He
also was member of the B. B. French
Lodge of MaSons
Mr.. Moses is survived by his widow
Mrs. Edith Mann Moses; two sons,
Harry c. Moses, jr., and Charles Il.
Moses and two brothers, William II.
Moses and Arthur c. Moses. all OF this
city, and sister, Mrs. Fannie J. Cos
ling of Wayne, Pa.
Evening star., 1928-12-16
EXPERT MANAGERS
URGED FOR FARMS
Four-Year Test Under Practical
Business System Is
Held Success.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHAMPAIGN, Ill., December 15.-
After four years of managing 80 farms
in Central Illinois under a practical
business system, Joseph J. Johnson, di-
rector of the farm management de-
partment of Champaign bank, today
expressed the view that agriculture
would eventually come under control OF
corporations or expert managers.
His outlook is similar to the new idea
expounded at the convention OF the
American Farm Bureau Federation this
week. where cooperative production
played prominent part in discussions
Of farm relief.
Mr.. Johnson, as farm manager OF the
Champaign bank, controls the opera
tions of $500 acres on the 81 farms of
this model corporation" All are OPP
Grated by tenants of the land owners
in cooperation with Johnson.
When a farm takes over the john
son system, map of the property is
made, soil tests conducted and build
ing and equipment survey taken. Then
fve-year program of crops rotation
is laid out, built chiefly around big
profit crop, which in this region Is
corn. and including complete re-
fertilization of the soil during the five
year period.
Under the system, the tenant-opera-
tor receives one-half of all crops pro-
duced. the remainder going to the
owner
Evening star., 1928-12-16
BODY OF MISS BISHOP
Is TAKEN TO GEORGIA
Woman, Who Resided Here Several
Years, Ended Life With
Gun Thursday.

The body of Miss Mamie Bishop. 33
years old, of 1647 Lamont street. who
committed suicide Thursday by shoot
ing herself through the heart, was taken
to Rutledge, Ga, her birthplace, for
burial today.
Accompanying the body were Miss
Bishops sister and brother law. Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence S. Bruce, and her
brother, C.. P. Bishop of this city. Miss
Bishops mother, Mrs. Kate Bishop, has
been in Rutledge for several months,
due to the illness of her mother.
Miss Bishop had resided in Washing
ton since the beginning of the World
War and mad been in the Government
service since. holding responsible po-
sition in the War Department She had
been supervisor Of a section in the Ad-
jutant Generals Office for six years.
Miss Bishop was interested In various
activities, being charter member of
the Wigs and Queues Dramatic Club, of
which organization she was publicity
chairman: member of the B. Y. P U.
bowling team: was co-editor of semi
monthly paper on church activities:
member Of the Georgia State Society,
the National Memorial Baptist Church
sud Sunday school and a member of
the Young Peoples Union of the First
Baptist Church, in which she had held
various Offices.
Evening star., 1928-12-16
OVERSEAS VETERAN DEAD

Pneumonia Fatal to Sergeant Who
Fought at Chateau Thierry.
Joseph Francis Brown, "a years old,
who served in the 103rd Infantry, 26th
Division, during the World War, died
Of pneumonia at Walter Reed Hospital
Thursday.
Mr. Brown reached the grade of SER
geant. He was wounded at the battle
of Chateau Thierry. He was a mem
ber of the Yankee Division Clubs of
Boston and Washington and of Equal
ity Walter Reed Post, Veterans of For
eign Wars.
Mr.. Brown leaves his wife, Mrs.
Cristy Ann Brown.
A requiem mass will be said at Wal
ter Reed. Interment will be in Ar
lington Cemetery tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1928-12-16
HELD IN STUDENTS DEATH

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, December Is
(P-Ernest Jones, 20. colored, tamale
peddler, was formally charged today
with the fatal stabbing Thursday night
of Randolph j. Knight, University OF
Tennessee cheer leader. He was jailed
ON first degree murder charge.
Three students. the police said, swore
they saw Jones and knight in conversa-
ton lust before Knight was killed.
Evening star., 1928-12-16

at the p. A. Taltavull establishment,
437 Seventh street southwest, thence to
st. Dominick's Catholic Church, where
mass will be said. Interment will be in
Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Mr. Rice. an employe of the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Co, was
born near La Plata, Md. He is sur
vived by his father, Jack Rice, of La
Plata, his mother and brother, Regi-
nald H. Rice, Of the Seventh street
nddrees
Evening star., 1928-12-16
Pays Honor to Dickinson Memory.

War Secretary Dwight. F. Davis has
extended his condolences on the death
of Jacob M. Dickinson. Secretary of
War during the administration of
President Taft, to his son, j. M. Dick
inson, IT., at Chicago and has instruct
ed Maj. Gen. r. p Davis, command
ing the 4th Corps Area, to repre-
sent him at the funeral services to be
held at Nashville, Tenn, this after
noon. AS q special mark of respect
to the memory of the former War
Secretary the flags at all military posts
were displayed at half staff today.
Evening star., 1928-12-16
TEMPLE u. GETS $780, 900
Cyrus H. X. Curtis Presents Third
Gift to Institution.

PHILADELPHIA, December Is CP).
A gift of half million dollars to
Temple University from Cyrus H. 4.
Curtis, the publisher, was announced
tonight by DR.. Charles E. Beury, preSi-
dent of the institution.
The $500,0OO will be applied toward
the erection Of the third of 23-story
skyscraper unit in the Greater Tenn
Pile" building project now under way.
Mr.. Curtis seven years ago gave $685.
900 to Temple and in 1925 he donated
100000.
Evening star., 1928-12-16
MUNS0N IRWIN DEAD.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
nATrC OrTrTH0xJ TT. -

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, December Is
died today in Washington, where he
resided the last six years. He leaves
besides his wife, a brother, George Ir-
win of this town. He was a member
of the Presbyterian Church and the
Good Templars His home in Washing
ton was at 512 Tenth street southeast
Evening star., 1928-12-16
Three Hurt in Bus Crash.

ELKHART. Ind, December IS (R.-
Three persons were injured today, one
seriously, when Detroit Chicago bus
failed to round curve near Union.
Mich. northeast of here, and turned
over in a ditch
Evening star., 1928-12-16
JAMES R. WALSH RITES
TO BE HELD TOMORROW


Ship Near Gibraltar Brought
Here for Burial.
Funeral services for James Robert
Walsh, 81 years old, who died aboard
ship near Gibraltar November %. will
be held tomorrow morning from the
Perry e. Walsh undertaking establish
ment, 30 H street. requiem mass will
be said at st. Aloysius Church at 9
o'clock, followed by burial in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Walsh, who was the youngest son
of Capt. Harry A. and the late Anna c.
Walsh of this city, was a former student
at Gonzaga High School. In addition
to his father. he is survived by four
brothers, T. Gillespie. Harry S., Gerald
and Burke Walsh, all Of this city
He was merchant marine cadet.
Evening star., 1928-08-26

THERE are many In Washington
music circles who will remember
Luciano Furland the Italian American
baritone who spent four years in the
National Capital studying voice with
leading musical institutions. Mr.. Fur
land received his first musical training
in the Palestrina Conservatory Of Tri-
este. Italy, and after the four years IN
Washington returned 10 Europe, where
he continued study and also successful
appearances in programs in 1926
Mr. Furland returned to the United
States again and spent the past two
seasons in New York with the Ziegfeld
production Rio Rita in which he
sang q picturesque Spanish role.
He had served this country IN the
Army during the World War. however,
and never fully recovered from physical
incapacity suffered while in service.
AS a result of this he was in Washing
ton a few days last week to complete
the necessary arrangements to go on to
Colorado. where he is to receive medical
treatment under the auspices OF the
Government
MIR. Furland has a really beautiful
quality Of voice and the true Italian
temperament. His friends wish him
speedy recovery in that great Western
State that is natural cure for many
serious ailments.
ANY who care to send Mr.. Furland q
line might address II In care OF his
wife. Mrs. Luciano Furland. l040 An
I derson avenue the Bronx, New York.
Evening star., 1928-08-26
Student Symphonic Group
And Chorus Organized

THE student orchestra Of the Wash
ington Conservatory Of Music, at
Dupont Circle. is being reorganized for
the season 1e2s-29 into symphonic
group which also includes lovers OF
classical music who are amateurs IN or
chsstral WORK. outside the student body.
This symphonic group will be con-
Quoted bv Vladimir Vasa. the Bohemian
pianist who also is developing vocal
group singing q capella such as MS
famous countryman. Prof. Dolezn, has
brought 20 such a high state of perfec-
ton In the Prague Teachers Chorus
This Prague chorus viii come 70 Wash
fngton on its tour OF America during
the season about 10 open. II is COM
posed Of school teachers OF the Czecho-
slovakian Republic.
Mr.. Vass has previously experimental
quite successfully with chorus he
formed. based along these lines. at the
Americanization School ii Washing
ton.
Mr Easa announces that all orches-
tral instrQmentaligfs who desire TO join
his symphony unit, admission 10 which
is free, will be given additions by ap-
pointment through application at the
schools headquarters l408 New Hamp-
shire avenue northwest. Even those who
are out of practice are invited 10 enter
one Of the small groups 10 be tutored
also without charge. into form before
entering the orchestra proper.
Evening star., 1928-08-26
Local Composers Chorus
To Be Sung THURSDAY

ONE of the prize compositions by
- wellington Adams, local composer,
who led more than $50 musicians from
all over the country in last years Rod
man Wanamaker Negro Composers,
Contest at st. Louis Mo. will be pre-
sented for the first time on the Artists
Concert program Of the National ASso-
citation of Negro Musicians, Inc, Thurs
day evening, during their annual con-
vention held in Detroit Mich. from
August 26 to 81, inclusive. The hymn
OF freedom entitled. Let Freedom 3
Music Ring" a chorus for mixed voices,
awarded the Wanamaker first prize will
be sung BY trained musicians chorus
according to the letter recently received
by the composer from Carl r. Diton
OF Philadelphia, Pa, the president Of
the association.
In his letter the president also stated
that the convention will use the COM
position in each daily session during
the convention period.
Wellington Adams left for the con-
vention last night. returning to Wash
ington in time TO arrange for the OPEN
ing of his Fall music classes by Sep
temher /.
Evening star., 1928-08-26

lens with Nine. Marchesi, possibly the
greatest teacher Of women Of her epoch.
This gifted woman Was forceful Her
treatment of pupils was one Of decision,
tempered with the velvet touch. Prac-
tce was imperative She demanded
that all pupils appear at lessons we'll
qloved and gowned, Fees we're never
passed from hand t. hand. but put in
envelopes and placed on the maHtcl,
where, no doubt. at the proper time.
they we're gathered in Marchesi num-
bered among her pupils singers who
have become famous Melba Eanes.
Nordica, Gerster. Calve. Among her
friends were the French composers
Gourod, Massenet. Saint-Saens. These
waited at her studio door for the future
interpreters of great opera roles.
"At the Grand Opera, Paris; Corent
Garden. London: Royal Opera, Berlin;
La Scala Milan, Cne finds the d.stlnc-
tive atmosphere of each country. Be-
hind all performances is a serious plir-
pose, presenting musical art beautifully
and Effectively.
Living one Summer with Leopold
GodoWsky in the beautiful Thuringian
Forest. l went with him to Bayreuth.
Like pilgrims from many countries 70
a shrine. the audience wends its way
to this place. The performances were
given the utmost reverential treatment.
The audience was profoundly receptive.
Such harmony of art projected and art
received creates rare and remembered
moments. Distinctive features of these
performances at Bayreuth are The vel
coming trombones from without. the
impressive silence within. orchestra
hidden and the subordination of the
individual to ensemble so that no ap-
plause is permitted until the end Of
each opera.
AT Munich the Wagner operas are
also presented with unusual care IN
detail and setting. Nothing, also. can
be more musically delightful than the
grace and the intimacy of the Mozart
operas. produced in the smaller Resi-
denz Theater. In Milan I pursued
musical work with Gina. The traditions
Of the old Italian school hardly exist
II may be that ell traditions are but C.
lusiors. In every epoch in any country.
however. there are sensitive. musical
natures who follow intelligentlv and in
tuitively the elusive elements of breath
control and tonal beauty.
Il visited in Copenhagen. Denmark.
my own master. Asger Hamerik Among
the we'll known creative geniuses of
Denmark are Thorwaldsen the sculptor.
Hans Christian Andersen Of the Fairy
Tales and Hamerik. Gade and Hart
mann among the musical composers"
Evening star., 1928-08-26
Artist Wins Film Contract

CLAVKO VORKAPICH, a native Of
- Jugoslavia and a noted Continental
artist who has been added to the stan
of artists in Paramounts special ef-
fects department, has had varied
career both In this country and Europe
He is graduate OF the Ecole DIES
Beaux in Paris His first contact with
American motion pictures came when
he was negotiating with a Hollywood
studio for an opportunity TO bring his
knowledge Of painting and miniature
work to the films, A prominent director
happened 10 see him, and VOfkapiCh
was Immediately engaged, not as an
artist. but as featured player IN a spe~
cial production. He was given the role
of Napoleon, 10 whom he bears a star
Ting resemblance, in The hlm play
"Gcaramonchc
Vorkapich came 10 the attention of
Paramount executives through H.
D'Abbadic DArrnst the director. who
say the results Of his work IN Robert
Florcy's $07 production, Life aud
Death Of No. 94l3~H Hollywood Motion
Picture Extra" DArraat was preparing
| to film The Magnificent Flirt" and
sought some one who, like himself. was
familiar with European settings. Ac-
cordingly Vorkapich Was secured to aa-
sist In the technical work, and later was
made permanent part Of the organi~
cation
Evening star., 1928-08-26
Operas in English Win
Marked Popular Approval

HUMPERDINcK's fsiry opera. Han
sci and Gretel," will be given in
English by members of the Chicago
Civic Opera Co. In the Steel Pier bali
room Atlantic City. tonight.
This series of operas presented in
the Steel Pier ballroom during the
Summer on Sunday evenings has
proved that there is vast army OF
supporters anxious to show their ap-
probation OF opera sung in English,
Jules Falk. director of music. will con-
tinue these performances TO September
l6 inclusive
Edwin Franko Goldman and his well
known band will present series Of
concerts beginning today and ending
September 9, in the Music Hall This
win be Mr.. Goldmans third season on
the Steel Pier
Paul Whiteman and his orchestra
were featured yesterday in two concerts.
Ted Weems Victor Recording OrcheS-
ira will continue to play for the dances
in the ballroom every evening except
Sunday, up to and including Septem-
Der Q.
Evening star., 1928-08-26
Famous Violinist Prefers
To Practice Out of Doors

H'T-HERE IS no more delightful place
in which 70 play the violin than
= garden or forest says Efrem Zina-
bzilst, famous violinist, ardent sports
man and apostle of the out~of doors,
yFao Is 70 come 10 Washington this sea
Eon ~ joint recital with the noted
American contFalte. Sophie Braslau, ss
ore q tne evening music events Of the
Washington COOPERATIVE Artist Con-
cert Course a. the Warrington Audi
forum
Ore evening while Zlmbsitst Vab .
guest ~ country estate, his host found
him playing z sonata beside q fountain
"I,s 100 bad he remarked, In answer
~ a surprised query that the playing
~ 1ster on q Summer night cannot bs
included ia an GfcheStratiOn. The
splash Cf that fountain is just the right
accompaniment 10 IhiS sonata.
u Vas his quick appreciation and
instant dI8Cernnnent of the moods of
nature that won his fathers approval
when ~ his early boyhood he showed
preference for pTacticing in the open
air, sometimes In 8 garden Of friend,
sometimes on the banks Of the River
Don. In PetrOprad. while studying an
DER Leopold AUer ~ the Imperial Con-
serV@toTy he would disappear, When
ever the weather would permit, 70 the
seclusion Of outlying estates and there
spend hours alone with his beloved yio-
lin pyactlslng To the accompaniment oi
the voices Of nature
Years ~ concert tours In Europe and
America followed, when this was no
longer possible but as soon as success
brought wealth, he bought himself a
beautiful home on the shores ot Lake
George and later another on Fishers
Island. where he now passes his sum
IaeTs playing studying and composing
Evening star., 1928-08-26
TIE L. S. ARMY BAND.

THE programs to be given this week
Il by the United States Army Band,
William j. Stannard, leader; Thomas F.
Darcy, second leader, will be as follows
Monday. at Reservation No. 3l3A,
South Dakota avenue. Twenty sixth
and Irving streets northeast, at 7:30
pm.
ii. s. Sherman
Walt. 'vcnesoi6nos jveneauea' 3'a' N"''' "
Fantasia. A Festival in Aran)nez."
Selection, Victor Herbert Fayoritcs,
March, La Democracia."
''The Star spansied Banner"
Tuesday. at the Army Medical Center.
Walter Reed General Hospital. at $50
pm. William j. Stannard, conducting
Ma,.h' Gs9fra! Ros'noaumr e. s. Nord I'd
'''f' l. Noetqrne tHs and Morning , Hymn s Of
III ! Love Thee THE Prince and Anna.
". The Destruction OF Atlantis.
"a III You Don't Love Ne .........A Aver
b. I'D Rather Cry Over You DorEheyty
waltz, 'lmpassloned Dream 'MeIiool Rosas
''GaS'8oea az 'Dear S6iGS 6ld Pal Of Mine.
~ THE World is waiting for I'll. sum
serensds 'Ts raloma .....,' Cuba, Yradter
Excerpts from The Fortune Teller ,..s..,
March. The Chamber of commsres A,O',' ,,
Respectfully dedicated 10 Mr. Isaac Z Cans. S''
The star Snansled Banner"
wednesday. at the Sylvan Theatcr.
Washington Monument grounds at 1880
pm, Mr.. Stannard, conducting.
Grand march, Armada urusuaya" r..,.
Overture. "rxotica" (vene1ueiai Retanconrj
waltz. American tiirl" fGuatamalsl Castillo
Descriptive. "crepusculo cn e Mar, MsT' ,,.u,.
49, CTvil!zht by tn, sea5 ,.
March. Festival ,,S,ryaoora Mnn3z
Northern Rhapsody" ......ttU s. Hosmer
Euphonum solo, "Josephrnc ~, s. Kryl
Tech. SerRt. Frank JakubeCl
venezuela Arr, by schmoh
'"'''" The sie'%aS' Star spansied "S Banner ''''
Thursday. at the United States Capt.
tol, at 7:30 pm. Mr.. Stannard con-
duCting,
Overture. "Vasco Nunez de Balboa
Panama Gslimany
waltz. Three O'Clock in the Morning"
tArgentlna) Reboiedo
Xylophone solos
tal "Querida" tMexico) arr. Vandercook
(bl "Auscencia ..... Colombia ECamilia
(Master Serxt. John Baumann)
Symphonic poem, Angel Muler."
tMexico) Alvarado
March. "Coronel Gonzales"
tUruguayl Gubitosi
CThonas r. Darcy. second leader.
conducting
/ Northern Rhapsody d, ..... 10. S Has'ner
| Euphonium solo. Josephine" ..tU, 8 krrl
| Technical SerEt Frank Jakubec.1
! waltz, "yene7olauos,"
tFrnezu.lal arr Schmoh
/ March, "Mstodors' ....... tMeXico} Ramona
I The Star Spangled Banner"
| Friday. the Army War College, al
| 6 so pm.
| mir. Stannsrd conducting
| March, 'BoRota Future. tColombia1 Calyt
Evening star., 1928-08-26
MUSIGRAPHS

is best known IN Washington as man
ager for the famous Westminster Choir
Of Dayton, Ohio ssnGS a card from
Baden-Bsden. Czechoslovakia. and
states with significant brevity. L have
just heard the Prague Tea acllers' Chorus
Sins!'"
Mr.. Hanson will bring that chorus 70
Washington IN the tour next Winter.
Capt Tavior Branson, leader Of the
United States Marine Band has JUST
returned from short vacation and will
resume his place in charge of the COR
ductor's desk with the Presidents
Own" tomorrow.
an innovation known as a brass
choir the National Brass Quartet Of
Washington. has been assembled re-
Gently by George Gaui, trombCnist,
teacher and conductor, Of Baltimore
and this city.
This ensemble plans TO appear in
concerts, religious services, memorials,
Continued on Fifteenth Page)
Evening star., 1928-08-26

THE Washington College OF Music will
open It's twenty~fitth year Monday,
September TO- with several changes and
additions 10 It's faculty,
Emanuel Zetlin has been engaged as
head Of the violin department, MIR.
Xetlin comes to the college from The
Curtis Institute of Music Of Philadel-
phia, where he taught for four wears
and was Il member nt the Curtis GUAR
tel with Carl Flesch. Louis I3ailly and
Felix Salmond
Mr., 2etlin was born In petrograd
Al his graduation from the Imperial
Conservatory of that city, at the age Of
49, the Jury, headed by Alexandra Ola
Hounof and Leopold Auer, awarded
hun not only the tirst prize Ia violin