davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-28

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. May 27.-Mrs. Mabel
Walker Willebrandt. assistant attor-
ney general of the United States,
told the Business Women's Fedora
that while marriage is a promotion
from any business or profession"
the woman in business should not
allow the prospects of marriage to
interfere with her business efficiency.
A number of Baltimore business
women interviewed today agreed
with Mrs. Willebrandt. Miss Mabel
Gessner, passenger agent of the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad and the first
woman in the United States to hold
such position, said:
THE reason some women are not
popular in business Is because they
regard their work merely as a step
ping-stone to marriage and allow 1t
to become known. OF course. every
right-thinking woman should look
forward to marriage Some who go
into business say they are not in
terested in marrying, but think
they are not sincere. At the same
time. no woman who takes a posi-
tion should neglect it just because
matrimony is her ultimate aim"
Business Helps Wives.
Miss Katherine z. Donnellan, pres
ident of the Calvert Business College,
said woman has done a great deal
for the business world" She also
asserted that the training woman
gets in business makes her a better
wife"
After a woman Is married. Miss
Donnellan holds, she should give up
all other interests and devote herself
unreservedly to the business of
home making. Some, she said. are
not taking this point of view Sc
riously enough, SO the home is neg
"The young boys and girls" she
declared. "who are causing SO much
anxiety are not to blame. It's the
fault of the home training, or the
lack of it, that is at the bottom OF
this problem"
MARRIAGE is a promotion" said Mrs.
Wiilebrandt, in her speech on "A
Girls Opportunities in Business Life.
She pointed out that many girls look
ed upon their positions as temporary.
Nfbbling at Tomorrow.
She said that for this reason some
of them did not give their best efforts
to their work. but had a tendency to
''nibble at tomorrow, to the detriment
"A girl should give her work evefy
bit of energy, vision and constructive
ability she possesses, and do each
DAYS work WELL" she declared. NO
where is the spirit Of give and take
SO well demonstrated as in the busi-
ness world" and this spirit makes for
success in life and in the home.
women bring a spiritual force into
industrial life," she said, ''and- moth
ing augurs SO well for the success Of
the future American home as that
women are getting a preliminary
training In business"
Stressing the fact that opportuni-
ties in the business world are greater
Evening star., 1922-05-28
FIREWORKS BIG FEATURE.
Alumni to Enjoy Reunions and
Varied Contests.

One Of the salient features of the
seventeenth annual excursion of the
Business High School Alumni Asso-
citation to Chesapeake Beach Friday
will be an elaborate pyrotechnic
display. A series of reunions of the
various graduating classes will be
another novel feature. The classes
Of '12 and 1T have arranged special
surprises.
special features, has also announced
a bathing suit contest for girls, a
pie-eating contest, strinE-eating
contest, novelty dancing 'on the
terpsichorean pavilion, and mnsic by
a Hawaiian string instrument troupe
in addition to Prof. Ralph Garren's
celebrated jazz orchestra.
G.. wilfrid Pryor, 20, in charge of
the athletic events, has announced a
tug-of-war between cadet companies
a rifle match between boys and
girls, a relay race between cadet
Companies. potato race for girls
and semester race.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
FORM POSTWAR GROUP.
Capitol Volunteer Guard Elects Of.
ficers and Organizes.

The members of the National Cap
itol Volunteer Guard formed a per-
manent postwar organizatid at n
meeting held at All Souls Parish
Church last Wednesday,
MAJ. Charles 7. Hendler. who
commanded the guard during the war.
was elected president of the organizs-
ton: Capt. Sidney F. Smith. vice
president. and Lieut.. Claude w.
owen, ecretary-treaiurer. These
ID. r. Swope, comprise. the executive
committee.
Col. William p. Hpdges, who in
structed the company during the war
was elected life member. The pur-
pose OF the organization is TO con-
tinue the friendly relations estab-
hs3ed during the war and to foster
patriotism and good citizenship.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
SPECIAL PROGRAMS BY CHOIRS
II TODAY USHER IN MUSIC WEEK
/ Harmony Carnival of Exceptional Merit
: Will Grown Six-Month Plannings
4':. and Rehearsines.

Moore. special music.
Congress Heights Baptist Church,
Rev. e. E. Richardson. d. D.
st. Pauls Lutheran Church, Rev.
Enon Baptist Church. Rev. Charles
! P. Conner.
i Metropolitan Baptist Church. Rev.
John Compton Ball.
| Church, Rev. Walter Dorsey.
New Bethel Baptist Church, Rev.
William d. Jarvis.
Epiphany Lutheran Church, Rev.
Charles F. Steck., d. d.
Foundry Church, Rev. H. F. Ran
dolph.
All Souls, Church. Rev. Ulysses G.
| B. Pierce. u. D.
/; All Saints Church, Rev. ]. w. Aus
All Souls Memorial Church, Rev.
H H. d. Sterrett.
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church,
Rev. Hubert Rex Johnson.
Mount Zion Methods Episcopal
Church. Rev. Albert ]. Mitchell.
Lincoln Road Metnoa.s, episcopal
Church. Rev. G. Mcneil.
Union Church, Rev. w. ]. Meeks.
Rosslyn. Va. Baptist Church, Rev.
Augustus Lewis.
Second Baptist Church, Rev. ]. L. s.
Hollonian.
Douglas Memorial Methodist Epis-
/. copal Church, Rev. Edward Hayes,
i d. D.
Union Baptist Church. Rev. W. B.
| Carroll. D. d.
Haven Methodist Episcopal Church,
{, Rev. William B. Brown.
Church of the Pilgrims. Rev. A. r.
| Bird.
St Adams. Rev. c. T. Warner.
Grant Circle Methodist Church,
Mrs. John Milton Sylvester. organist.
ST. Aloysius. G. w. Ashley, special
| music.
St. Patrick's Church, Rev. Mgr. C.
F. Thomas. sermon and music.
| First Congregational Church, Rev.
Jason Noble Pierce.
Gunton-Temple Memorial Church.
Rev. Bernard Braskamp.
Epiphany Church, DR.. James F.
! Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church,
Rev. F. ]. Grimke.
Schola Cantorum. SIS. Peter and Paul
| Cathedral of Indianapolis. Ind, at St.
Dominic's Church, IL am.
PROGRAM.
| Giuseppe Cicognani. "kyrie" from
| '.Missa in Honorem S. Caecilliae V.
! ct NJ, opus IT,"
Pietro Aless. Yon Gloria" from
"Missa Regina Pat is"
! Pietro Aless. Yon.> "Credo" from
| "Missa Dilectus Meus Miri. ct Ego
Illi''
J. Singenberger. "Jesu DuIcis Me-
! moria-"
Max Filke. "sanctus" from 'Missa in
! G Dur, Opus Sob"
Max F-ilke, "Benedictus'' from "Missa
| in G Dur, Opus sob"
J. G.. E. Stehle, "Agnus Dei' from
"Missa Coronata, Salve Regina"
Arts Club.
Sis pm.
Piano recital by Helen Corbin Heinl,
assisted by Josephine Houston, SOLO
ist.
At pm
st. Patrick's Church, Rt. Rev. Mgr
| C. F. Thomas, vesperS
| At 4:45 pm.
Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church. Claude Robson, organ re-
cital.
At 5 pm.
Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church, Norton NJ. Little, organ re-
cital.
Church of the New Jerusalem, Maud
Sewell, organist, musical vespers.
At pm.
Third Baptist Church, pupils re-
cital, Marietta H. Alexander, instruc-
fOr-
Evening star., 1922-05-28
WINS PRIZE AS SPEAKER.
;. w. Freeman of Washington
Takes Honor at Dartmouth.

Charles Wendell Freeman, son of Mrs.
]. S. Freeman of 2317 E street, won the
highly valued class Of 1886 prize in a
public speaking contest. held last week
at Dartmouth College, where the young
man is a student, according to word re-
ceived by his mother here.
Freeman is a Junior of the 1923 class.
He took as his topic in the prize de-
bate. the subject THE Evolution: Freed
to Free" His Grafton. dealing with the
progress of the negro from the emanci-
patton proclamation to the present time.
was a plea for equality. He contested
for the prize against three other Dart
mouth students. The prize is a cash
award of $50, open to Dartmouth jun
iors and sophomofes. Equal weight in
position and delivery.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
At & DLn

At 8 pm.
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church,
Rev. Hubert Rex Johnson sacred con-
cert.
Mount Zion Methodist Episcopal
Church. Rev. Albert ]. Mitchell
sacred concert.
Lincoln Road Methodist Episcopal
Church. Rev. Walter G. Mcneil. song
service.
Union Church. Rev. w. F. Meeks,
song service.
Rosslyn, Va. Baptist Church, Rev.
Augustus Lewis, song service.
Second Baptist Church, Rev. ]. L.
S. Hollonian, song service.
Douglas Memorial Methodist Epis-
copal Church, Rev. Edward Hayes.
DID,, song service.
Union Baptist Church, Rev. W. B.
Carroll, DID, sacred concert.
Church Of the Pilgrims, Rev. A. r.
Bird, song service.
ST Adams Rev. C. T. Warner, song
service.
Ingram Memorial Congregational
Church. Mrs. Henry Hunt Mckee
Redemption"
Haven Methodist Episcopal Church.
Rev William B. Brown. song service.
~Dumbarton Avenue Methodist Epis-
copal Church, Rev. B. I. MCGOWAN.
song service
Rev. w. N. Taylor. song service.
Iowa Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church, Rev. Harry Evaul. song serv-
ice.
st. Marks Lutheran Church. Rev.
H. bennington Hayes, DID,, sacred
concert.
Concor1ia Lutheran Church, Rev.
C. w. Locher, song service.
Hamline Methodist Episcopal
Church, Miss Edith B. Athey, organ
recital.
Congress Street Method dist Church.
Macon Rice McArtor. sacred concert.
Congress Heights Baptist Church
Rev. E. Z. Richardson, DID,, special
music.
st. Paurs Lutheran Church. Rev.
John F. Huddle, sacred concert.
Enon Baptist Church. Rev. Charles
P. Conner, sacred concert.
Metropolitan Baptist Church. Rev.
John Compton Ball. sacred concert.
st. Marks Methodist Episcopal
Church. Rev. Walter Dorsey. sacred
concert.
New Bethel Baptist Church, Rev.
William D. Jarvis, song service.
Epiphany Lutheran Church. Rev.
Charles F. Steck, DID,, song service.
Foundry Church, Rev. H. F. Ran
dolph, sacred concert.
Westminster Church Memorial, Mrs.
Frank Byram, organist director, can
tata: Hymn Of Praise" by Mendels-
sohn.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
RALEIGH HERE THURSDAY.
British warship will Be Anchored
at Navy Yard Ten Days.

H. NJ s. Raleigh, which. according
to a story in The Star Of yesterday,
was te have arrived here today. will
anchor at the Washington navy yard
Thursday and remain here for ten
days on q visit of courtesy, it was
said at the British embassy last
night.
The vessel will have aboard Ad-
miral Sir William Christopher Paken-
ham. commander-in-chi Of the
North American and West Indies
bassy for q series of entertainments
In honor of the visitoras@
Evening star., 1922-05-28

Starting with special musical serv-
ices In virtually every church in the
District of Columbia, Washington's s
second Music week will be ushered
in today on a scale more pretentfous
than any like event ever held In
this section of the country.
For six months a committee, under
the supervision of Robert Lawrence
director, has been working contin-
uously on the program that Will De
presented during the week, and a
musical carnival of exceptional pro-
portions is promised the citizens of
the community
Following is the detailed program
to be carried out today and tonight:
Central High School. 11th and Cllf-
ton streets northwest, tonight at
O'clock; doors open at 1880: admission
free.
Band Concert by Army Music School
Serspiel, Die Meistersinger
Won Nurnberg" ....... Wagner
conducted by John s. Martin,
assistant principal of muslc.)
Overture. 'Egmont"--. ethoven
Conducted by Manuel Comulada,,
instructor the Army Music School }
Selection from Carmen. -Bizet
Conducted by Rocco Resta.
Instructor the Army Music School.)
southern Rhapsody" Hosmer
Conducted by Mr. Martini
'March Slav',.. Tschaikowsky
Conducted by Mr.. Resta.J
ta) America
CO. Oath of Allegiance.
tc) America the Beautiful.
I'D ''Howdy.
The Schola Cantorum. IS. Peter
and Paul Cathedral of Indianapolis.
nIr tRf director
Tenors. Harry Z. Calland, George
A. Smith. Bernard Q. thinner, Will
liam r Fogarty; baritones. Humbert
P. Pagani, Paul j. Smith. Harlan P.
O'Connor, Paul O'Haire, c. A. OCon-
nor; basses. Edward La Shelle, oliver
I'd. Borcherding, Robert NJ. O'Connor,
Joseph J. Volz; Frances B. Spencer,
organist.
Recreational singing. everybody.
(a) "As We Part" -: ngenfritz
Fire Fly" .Friml
(NIrs. Mary Sherier Bowie; George
Wilson at the piano.)
s1nvitation to the Dance. Won Weber
(Army Music School Band.)
Recreational singing, everybody.
'The Star Spangled Banner
Recreational singing. directed by
Robert Lawrence, assisted at the
piano by Helen Burkart.
In the Churches.
Sermons, special music. sacred con-
certs. song services and organ re-
citals.
AT II AN
Church of New Jerusalem, Rev. Paul
Sperry
Cleveland Park Congregational
Church, Rev. T. E. Bigelow special
music.
Florida Avenue Baptist Church. Rev.
W. y. Taylor.
Dumbarton Avenue Methodist Epis-
copal Church, Rev. B. 1. MCGOWAN.
Iowa Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church, Rev. Harry Evaul
Congress Street Methodist Protes-
,tant Church. Rev. B. F. Ruley.
Washington Heightss Presbyterian
Church. Rev. John C. Palmer.
Concordia Lutheran Church. Rev. c.
w Locher
Ingram Congregational Church, Mrs.
Henry Hunt Mckee, organist
Hamline Methodist Episcopal Church,
Edith Athey. sacred concert.
First Presbyterian Church, Mrs. G..
j. Schutt. special music.
! Washington Street Methodist Epis-
copal Church. Mrs. George E. War
field, special music.
st. Thomas Church, L. B. Aldrich,
special music.
Pinkney Memorial Church. William
Evening star., 1922-05-28
ANNUAL POPPY SALE.

The American Legion Auxiliary of
the District is to hold it's second an
nual poppy sale tomorrow and Tues
day in various public buildings. The
poppy is the memorial flower Of the
legion auxiliary, and the organization
invites the public to wear poppy
Tuesday. The proceeds are for the re-
lief Of disabled world war veterans.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
'.BUSINESS BEFORE LOVE" MOTTO
WAKES CHORUS OF WOMEN;S :YEAS''

today than ever before, Mrs. Willie
brandt declared that a girl must
sweep aside every dilettante atti-
tude, not expect things because she
Is a woman and arrive at a complete
forgetfulness of self by becoming abb
sorbed in her work. If she does this
promotion and advancement will come
to her"
Evening star., 1922-05-28
JOHN..t PERsH1NG
Gene>aIoftke Armies.
AT I'm nm

At I:3U pm.
Mount Vernon Methodist Episcopal
Church South, r. Deane Shure, organ
recital.
First Congregational Church, Rev.
Jason Noble Pierce.
Church of the New Jerusa lem, Maud
G. Sewall, organ recital.
Church at 1925 Nichols avenue
southeast, Fulton z. Karr, organ re-
Cital.
st. Patrick's Church, Rt Rev. Mgr
c. F.. Thomas, special music.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
Married I'm Junes

Consult GUIDE now about the we'd
ding decorations. 1914 F.-Advertise-
ment.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
At 7:45 pm

| At 7:45 pm.
Calvary Baptist Church, Louis A
Potter, organ recital.
Keller Memorial Lutheran Church
sacred concert, Lillian G. Wines, or
ganist.
First Presbyterian Church, Mrs G
F. Schutt, organ recital.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MAY 25, 1922.
After this date will not be responsible for
bills contracted by others than myself. FRANK
e. SERRIN, 1917 Riggs place NV. 2ss
CI,ERK-Hotel or railroad: seashore or noun
tain resort preferably: references. Address
Rox 259-B, Star office.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
PUPILS TO GIVE RECITAL.
Miss Marr's Students to Appear at
College of Music.

A recital is to be given at s o'clock
June 3 at the Washington College of
Music by pupils of Dorothy McCauley
Mari. assisted by Miss Clara Young
Miss Marjorie Davis is to be accom-
PIANIST.
Those to take part will include Ruth
Eloise Rodier, Lora Mae Blaisdell,
Lucy Buchanan. Anita Briggs, Rachel
Wood. Ella Miller. Kieth Steinbruck-
er, Emely Putnam, Harold Luber,
Helen Hutchinson. Edna Gilbreath
Ralph Graves. Charles Cole. Margaret
Ovenburg, Mildred Miller and S. F.
Pickering.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
LIBRARY OPEN TUESDAY.

The Public Library will be open on
Decoration day at the usual hours, 9
am. to 9 pm.
Evening star., 1922-05-28

For Your Garden
Shovel, soc; pick. 6sc; rake. 6oc. Comb.
nation of all three, 81 so.
Evening star., 1922-05-28

FURNITURE REPAIRED AND UPHOLSTER-
ed at your home. VIII go anywhere. Address
Box 2S6-A.- Star office.
NOTICE.
The installation of the officers Of the n. 8. G.
Encampment and Queen Deborah Council. No;
be held on May %. 1922, at pm. at
Metropolitan Baptist Church. r. st. between
18th and 18th NV. Public is invited
WANTED-SPECIAL TRUCK, WITH ONE
man. to take about one ton Of furh- to
Richmond. Va. about June Z. or 9. 1hluire
1910 Arkansas ave. Phone Col. 1851. 2s'
TO PREVENT CONGESTION AND AVOID
accidents the gates of the Glenwood cemetery
will be closed to vehicuar traffic on Tuesday,
May 80. 192e The gate at the extreme north, north
road will be open to pedestrians:
WILLIAM E. WISE.
Secretary.
lady accosting customer with umbrella in front
Of 7th street store Wednesday, May II, state
names. Address Box 1+3-B. Star office:
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A sPE-
cial meeting Of the shareholders of the Riggs
National Bank OF Washington, ID. c., will be
held on June 8, 1922, at $3.50 O'Clock pm. for
, the purpose Of voting on resolution ratifyins
and confirming the action of the board OF di-
rectors of the Riggs National Bank in enter
ing into agreement with the board Of direc-
tors of the Hamilton National Bank Of Wash
incton, providing for a consolidation Of those
two associations under the charter and title OF
The Riggs National Bank OF washington,
ID. o..
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A sPE-
eial meeting of the shareholders Of The Ham
Slton National Bank Of Washington will be
held on June 8. 1922. at 2:30 p.m.. for the
purpose of voting a resolution rxtifying
and confirming the action of the board Of direc-
tors of the Hamilton National Bank in enter
ing into an agreement with the board of direc-
TORS of The Riggs National Bank Of Washing
ton, D. O., providing for a consolidation of
those two associations under the charter and
title of The Riggs National Bank nf WASH
HILLEARY G. HosKINsoN. Cashier
NO. 121s4 TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OF
fee of Comptroller of the Currency. Wash
ington D. c., May 5, 1922.-Whereas. by sat
isfactoYy evidence presented to the undersign-
ed, it has been made to appear that The
Hamilton National Bank Of Washington" In
the City Of Washington, in the District Of Co
Iumbia, has complied with all the proSisions
ef the Statutes Of the United States. required
to be complied with before an association shall
be authorized to commence the business Of
banking. Now, therefore, I, d. R. Crissinger.
Comptroller Of the Currency, do hereby certify
ington," in the City Of Washington, in the
District of Columbia is authorized to commence
the business of banking as provided in section
nfty-one hundred and siIty-nine Of the Revised
Statutes Of the United States. Conversion OF
the Hamilton Savings Bank, with a mAin ONCE
and three branches located within the limits
Of the city Of Washington. District Of Colum:
bia In testimony whereof witness my hand
.and seal Of of1ce this FIFTH DAY OF MAY.
1922 (Seal.l D. r. CRISSINGER, Comp
ffoller Of the Currency.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
Screen Your Porch Now

Galvanized iron screening on newly painted
"made to ORDER white frames; size 28H
inches by 66A inches; price, 75c each. These
screens made for Uncle Sam and removed from
all hldRa
Evening star., 1922-05-28

At pm.
Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church, Norton NJ. Little, organ re-
cital.
Church of the New Jerusalem, Maud
Sewell, organist, musical vespers.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
SPECIAL. NOTICES.

FURNITURE REPAIRED AND UPHOLSTER-
ed at your home. VIII go anywhere. Address
Box 2S6-A.- Star office.
Evening star., 1922-05-28

| Third Baptist Church, pupils re-
cital, Marietta H. Alexander, instruc-
Evening star., 1922-05-28

Government Lanterns, &c
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-14
SPECIAL CAR FOR
Is ODD FELLOWS
County Delegation Will Attend
Grand Lodge Sessions in State
Capital.

( Seventy-five Odd Fellows from.
lodges in Rock Island county will
attend grand lodge Of Illinois SEES
sions which open in Springfield
Tuesday to continue three days.
Special rates have. been made by
the railroads and a special car for
the county delegation will be at
itached to the Peoria train leaving
the Rock Island Lines Thirty-first
street station at 100 o'clock Mon
day morning. Odd Fellows travel
ing in this car, however. are urged
to procure their tickets tomorrow
because Of the detail necessary in
making out certificates emitting
them to the special rates.
Proposal to assess 81 against
each Of the $4,000 members in uli-
inois for Improvement to the old
folks home at Nation will be con-
lsidered by the state Of the order
committee OF which Jonas Bear Is
"a member and 1t is considered
probable that this will be adopted.
Subordinate branches OF Odd
Fellows will hold state sessions
'coincident with the grand lodge
sessions.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-14
SPENCER PLAYS !
BURNING SANDS
FOR AFEA1URE

The Spencer Square will have
an entire change Of program for
the next four days, beginning to-
morrow. There will be the usual
vaudeville features which have
grown to be such a delightful part
of Spencer Square bills this sea-
son, the orchestra will offer new
musical selections. there will be a
comedy and news reel, and the
program will be climaxed by the
much discussed picture, Burning
Sands, a George Melford produc-
ton. This picture gives the screen
a mans answer. to "The Sheik"
It is companion to that popular
screen classic which was such a
sensational starring vehicle for
Rodolph Valentino and Agnes
Ayres. Burning Sands" is filled
with love, thrills. tenseness, swift
dramatic action, heart appeal, col
or, photography and charm. The
cast is entirely different from the
players who enacted "The Sheik"
and includes Milton Stills, Wanda
Hawley, Jacequeline Logan and a
host Of prominent screen celebri-
ties.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-14
ATTENTION L. O. 0. NJ.

Supreme dictator of Loyal Order
of Moose will address meeting in
Rock Island. Monday evening. All
Moose of the tri-cities are cordially
invited 1t ADVERTISEMENT.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-14
School Savings

Lincoln, Hawthorne and Eugene
Field were the three leading schools
in the school, savings collection
made by State bank yesterday.
The school savings were.