davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14

At the Sixth Presbyterian Church.
where Mrs Mckee is also in charge
of the music. Miss Campbell will sing
the same selection at the morning
service, and the Bernheimer trio. con-
sisting of Elizabeth Bernheimer, vio-
Iinist; Louise Bernheimer, 'cellist, and
Clara Moran Bernheimer, pianist. will
play "Chauson Triste," by Tschaikow-
sky; ave Maria Stella" by Grieg,
and "Minuet." from Military SYM
phony," by Haydn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
Sends in Suggestions.

II. r. Ramsay, jr.. 1862 Quebec
place, has sent the following sug-
gestions to the Washington Radio
Broadcasters' Association for inn
provement of the local broadcasting
service:
"Cut out all photograph music ex-
cept for tuning in. and secure only
the best talent, even cutting down
the number of concerts, if necessary,
on account of expense.
broadcast bedtime stories or the
Peter Rabbit stories by David Corey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14

The Fink harp trio of Baltimore
will play the musical vespers at 4:45
o'clock this afternoon at the First
CONGREGATIONAL Church. Mary Muller
Fink, harpist; Helen Weishampel. vio-
linist, and Helene Broemer, 'cellist,
Mueller will accompany them on the
organ and assist in the rendition OF
the following program: Organ, Toe
cata" Suite Gothique, (Boellmann);
harp trio. "Andante Religioso"
(Thome); "Extaste" (Ganne); Harp
Serenade" (MostIer); "Adagio," from
moonlight Sonata" (Beethoven); "On
Wings Of Song (Mendelssohn); ITO
a Wild Rose" (MacDowelD and
Jacobs Dream" (Held).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14

The first week Of radiophone broad
casting by the Navy's powerful station
MAJ in Arlington, Va, has been
marked success in the opinion OF oIlI-
Gals in charge Of the station, VINO psSe
their belief on the numerous commences
tory letters received from the radio pub
lie. Since NOF at Anacostia psd rare
well to its many thousands OF irlenus III
radio fandom on January 5, NAA Hd9
been transmitting the government Zee
lures and Marine Band and Navy or
chestra concerts, which nightly reacn
radio fans In nearly half the states Az
the Union and also in CANADA. -,
Although there has been some critl-
cism of the increase wave length useu
by NAA by local amateurs, VINO nave
found il difficult to tune their SETS 10
resonance for 10 meters. fully 90 per
cent of the communications, accoiuinS
to the naval officers in charge or 'ne
station. speak in high praise of the new
transmission wave bard. In a majority
of the cases, the letters point out the
reception results have been SAUSAGE
tory. ,,o
meter band used by NOF could not be
Satisfactorily arranged at MAJ because
Of the difficulties encountered from
other antenna systems at the station
utilizing other waves. The 1lo-meter
band was found TO be the most feasible.
Some radio amateurs whose sets
between 200 and 600 meters have found
it necessary to increase the value OF in
ductance OF their sets in order to tune
IN on MAJ This was done by ncorpo-
rating more turns of wire in series with
the circuits of the receivers.
The Navy Department at present.
II was said, does not contemplate any
change in MAS wave length for
the radiophone broadcasting service.
Therefore those few amateurs VINO
IL IN -
lion II seems. will have to increase
the inductance value OF their sets
fefore they will be able to listen IN
on the government breakfasts ana
orchestra concerts.
Several of the letters received at the
Navy Department complained OF
strange noise emanating from the
hroadcasting station. Investigation
disclosed that this is due to the size
OF the room in which the microphone
is located. Plans are now pelnB
made to rectify this condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14

Leslie F. Gayle. baritone. who has
for some time past been a member
OF Ingram Congregational Church
choir, has been engaged IS soloist at
Christ Episcopal Church, Georgetown,
and has already assumed his new
duties. ....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14

Mrs. Haven p Buehler, mezzo-
soprano, and Royal M. Tinker, BARI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14

The ever-growing popularity OF
radio has resulted in large increase
in membership of the washington
Radio Club, which now has on It's
rolls 115 wireless enthusiasts.
The purpose of the club. which IS
afiliated with the American Radio
Relay League, with Headquarters IN
Hartford, Conn, is to promote better
radio work in the District for pro-
fessionaI and amateur operators: Sug-
gestions and descriptive talks are
made at each meeting, which Is held
the first and third Saturday evenings
Of each month.
The club has elected as president
for the ensuing year William A.
Parks of the National Electric Com
nany. He succeeds II. II. Lyons of
White & Boyer Company. Other Of
ficers are: G. L. Bidwell. vice presl-
dent; II. A. Snow, secretary-treas-
urer; III. A. wadsworth. assistant sec
retary- treasurer. and B. 5. Flather,
chief operator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14

Wednesday evening at Calvary Bap-
fist Church the musical part of the
program will be in charge of the
Lovette School of Music. The Lovette
School Chorus will sing your Voice"
by Denza, and "Beauteous Morn" by
Edward German; Mary Ruth Mat
thews will play LISTS "Rakoczy
March," and Eve Whitford Lovette,
by special request, will sing. Were.
/ Not a Blade of Grass" by Tschai-
kowsky, and "At the WE'LL" by Hage-
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14

Mrs. J. B. Kendall has arranged an
attractive program for the hour OF
music next Friday at the Cosmos
Club before the Friday Morning
Music Club, and will present a Balti.
more trio, Clara Ascherfeld, pianist;
Herbert Bangs, violinist, Helena
Broemer, 'cellist. They will play
trios by Beethoven and Brahms. and
Miss Ascherfeld will give a group
of piano solos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14

Ruth Peter. soprano soloist Of the
Covenant. will be the soloist TODAY
az the afternoon service, when She
VIII sing '"The Prayer PERFECT" by
Stenson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Mcdowell Music Club, Miss Georgia E.
Miller, president. was held Monday eve
ming last, in the clubrooms.
A short business session occupied the
first part Of the evening, after which.
Mrs. Lawrence Martin, soprano. and
Mrs. Ralph Robey, contralto, were
unanimously elected members of the
club.
A program of piano numbers were
rendered by Miss Eleanor Colborn, Miss
Elvia Alipress, Pauline Graft and Mrs.
Fred Offterdinger.
A program of vocal numbers were
given by Mrs. Evelyn Gribben. soprano,
who sang, "Slumber Song tGretch-
aninoff); Miss Dorothy wallawer.
soprano, Love Note" (Rogers) Miss
Helen Huguely, soprano. MY Dear
(Salter) Miss Edith Dunn, mezzo.
Elizabeth Waters, soprano. 1.-The
Wounded Birch" tGretchaninoff); Miss
Anita Gauges, contralto, Ave Maria"
(Schubert) Miss Parrot, contralto,
"Serenata" (TostD; Frederick Freund.
baritone. 'Lungi DIAL Caro- Bene"
(Farte); Harlan Randall, Nobody
knows de Trouble I've Seen" (Bur-
Evening star., 1923-06-25
-IROLLEY HITS TRUCK;
PIES STREW STREET
Electric Car Collides With Auto
of Holmes Baking
Company.

The roadway of G street near lst
street northwest was literally paved
with pies of every variety when a
onc-man car of the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company and
truck of the Holmes Baking Company
collidod shortly after o'clock this
morning.
The truck was turned completely
over by the impact. but the two oc-
trrants of the vehicle escaped with
h.tnor cuts and bruises.
tt injured employees of the baking
company are Percy L. Waldron, 455
. street northwest. and Howard j.
Ccrbin. 343 9th street northeast. The
street car was operated by Motorman
frank ]. Conficy of the lexington
barn.
ans street car was going east on
G. direct and the pie truck was cross
ing the tracks to enter an alley that
rt,ns to the rear of the bakery. De-
tsctive Sergt. Howard Vermillion
Ts ssed the scene on his way to police
headquarters a few moments after the
crash. but the injured men had already
been taken to a physicians office.
Evening star., 1923-06-25

five years. although her death came
unexpectedly.
Mrs O'Brien was born in Alex
andria. and was a daughter of the
late Mary Harrison Kell and Isaac
kell. During the civil war she
greatly aided the Confederate soldiers
in and around Charlottesville. Mrs.
O'Brien was interested in confed-
crate work and also in charities. She
was a consistent member of st. Paul's
Episcopal Church.
She was largely Instrumental in
obtaining for r. f. Lee Camp. Con-
federate Veterans. the handsome
home on Prince street which they now
occupy, and was twice honored by
being chosen president of the Vir-
ginia division of the United Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy. She organ
lied the woman's auxiliary to r. L.
Lee Camp. Confederate Veterans.
Mrs. OBrien was a former president
of the Cooperative charities of the
city.
Besides her husband. she is sur
vived by three children-Edwin X.
O'Brien. Charlottesville, Va; Isaac
X. O'Brien, Philadelphia, and Elliott
O'Brien, this city.
Her funeral will take place at 1890
o'clock tomorrow morning from her
Evening star., 1923-06-25
GERMAN ACES SWARM
IN SOVIET AIR SERVICE
Moscow Formally Opens Aviation
Week" to Anouse Public
Interest in Flying.

MOSCOW, June 25>-After many
months of preparation. during which
considerable amounts we're volun-
tarily subscribed toward the con
struction of airplanes. Russia formal
ly launched Aviation week" for the
purpose Of arousing nationwide in
terest in the building of the soysets
war and peace air feet.
The commercial aerial lines OF Rus
sia have been advanced, greatly In
the past two months, and already
there is regular aerial Communication
between Moscow and Titlis, Moscow
and Teheran. Moscow and KoeniGs-
berg and other. places.
Tor the most part German planes
are in use and German war; aces, who
have no field of endeavOr in Ger
many. have come to Russia as conn
merciaS flyers.
Evening star., 1923-06-25
UNION PRINTERS REFUSE
TO WORK FOR R0yALISTS
Paris Newspaper Unable to Ap-
pear Because of
Strike.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, June 25.-The royalist news1
paper. L'Action Franchise, which has
been the storm center of communist
and socialist attacks, failed to ap-
pear either yesterday or today. The
men in the job shop where the news
paper Is printed refused to set 1t up
on the ground that 1t is 3 moparchist
publication.
The Journal recently missed one is
sue because If a strike called after
the Kings Camelots" had sacked
the offices of two socialist papers in
reprisal for the assassination OF
Marius Plateau, In LActioI Fran
caise's office by girl anarchist. The
printing crew at that time was re-
placed by non-unionists. but the plant
has since changed hands and the
new owners have again uniontZed 1t.
Evening star., 1923-06-25

attending the national convention of
the Travellers Protective Association
in st. Paul, Mimi, of which organiza-
tion ]. Y. Williams OF this city was
elected national president. returned
home yesterday afternoon. The dele
cation consisted OF Mr.. Williams who
was accompanied by his wife; r. f.
knight, Alfred Thomson and Harry
ID. Kirk.
TIE chautauqua will open tonight
on the lot selected for the erection
of the Y. NJ. c. A. building directly
west of the Alexandria High School
building.
Evening star., 1923-06-25
Many Dirigibles,
Fri and ZR-3,
Ready in August

Two new Navy dirigibles. the
ZR-1 and ZR-3. are expected by
the department to be ready for
their first distance flights in Au-
gust.
The ZR-1, building at Lake
hurst. y. j.. is to have her first
shed" trials during July, and
soon afterward will try cross
country flying at about the time
the ZR-3, under construction in
Germany, starts on her delivery
flight across the Atlantic.
Evening star., 1923-06-25
ROYALTY VISITS WARSAW.
Rumanian King and Queen Given
Reception and BANQUET.

WARSAW, June 25.-King Ferdi-
nand and Queen Marie of Rumania
arrived here yesterday for a brief
visit. They attended mass, a state
luncheon. reception given by the
diplomatic corps and a state banquet
Evening star., 1923-06-25

late residence. Services will be con-
Quoted by Rev. DIR. +. p. Phillips,
former rector of St. Paurs Episcopal
Church, and burial will be in the
Protestant cemetery.
The local delegates who have been
Evening star., 1923-06-20
Corset t-Brassieres
Special, 81

The all-around, comfortable, summer
corset and brassiere all in one fash
ioned of satin-dot poplin., i'll pink; with
broad elastic cores at either side-the
back long, and boned to preserve smooth
lines; strong shoulder tapes and four
good hose supporters; sizes 81 to a.
Corset Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-20
PLANS new STUNTS
FOR BOYS CLUB GAME
Nick Altrock to Be Feature at
Benefit Performance
Tomorrow.

Nick Altrock has something new
up his sleeve, which he will spring
tomorrow at American League Park
along with his regular brand of COM
edy and stunts. when the crowds
gather to see the NATIONAL Cleveland
game for the benefit of the Boys
Club Of Washington. Nick's exhibit,
however, is only one of several in
cidental entertainments to be offered
the patrons of the game.
Clark Griffith. president of the
Washington Base Ball Club. is a
member of the board of directors
of the boys organization and has
set aside the proceeds above the net
expenses of the game for the juvenile
institution. Iris Speaker, manager
of the Cleveland Indians. also is a
party.t this agreement and has con-
sented to accept very low net ex-
penses in order that Washington
youth may enlarge it's present faciii-
ties which train the boys for better
future.
Tickets may be purchased at 512
11th street northwest. where a Spe-
cial offer of eleven tickets for $40
is made. The tickets purchased at
the grounds, however, will help the
cause along, but out of the admis-
sion price paid there will come the
expenses for the two teams.
Evening star., 1923-06-20
REQUESTS MADE IN WILL
OF ATTORNEY s. C. NEALE

The will of Sidney c. Neale, promi-
nent lawyer. dated November 2s,
1891. was. filed yesterday for probate.
He directs that $1,000 be paid to his
wife. Hattie Parker NeaIe, for MAIN
tenance of herself and daughter sgd
ney during the period of administra-
ton A bequest of $1,000 is made to
his daughter-in-law, Harriet c,
Bates, and a finger ring bearing the
Nsale coat -of-arms is given to his
friend, Samuel Ross.
A certificate of membership deben-
ture in the Chevy Chase Club, with all
its privileges, is given to the widow,
who is also to have the household
effects, horses, carriages and other
vehicles. His secretary, Mrs Flor
ence F. Burton. is left $1,000 and
his messenger, Collins Morgan, $3.50.
The Office furniture is given to his
friend, Alfred P. Thorn.
The Remaining estate is devised to
Samuel Ross Of Washington and F.
/. A s. Franklin of New York city ~
executors and trustees. They are dr.
reeted to pay the entire net income
to this, widow for life and at her
death arc to surrender the estate to
the daughter. Sydney Neale. The
tslue Of the estate is not mentioned. :
Evening star., 1923-06-20
DIPLOMAS TO BE GIVEN II
BY ARMY MUSIC SCHOOL
Mai. Gen. McGIachlin Will Present
Certifcates-Conce Is Planned
June %.

The Army Music School will hold
its eleventh annual graduation ex-
ercises at Washington barracks Sat
urday at IL am.
The diplomas and certificates will
he presented by Maj. Gen. E. F. Me-
GIachlin, jr., and the baccalaureate
address will be delivered by Col.
Wait Z. Johnson of the War Depart
ment. ~
A musical program. consisting of
band numbers arranged and conduct
I'd by the graduates, will be rendered
at the Central High School audi
torium on the evening of June % at
o'clock.
Graduates of the bandleaders'
course follow: James 3. Allen, Will
ford q. Archanbault, Henry Rsliman,
James {. Burden, John O. Glover,
George e Hewitt, Czerna C. LaAer,
Kurt E. Linden. Edgar w. Mexican,
James c. Moore. Hugh r. Peasiack,
William F. Raymond, Wiifred T..
Vincent and George Wohlmacher,
Graduates of the soloists' course
sre: Ernest B. Gentle. Anti Mart
tinen and Victor I. Nixon.
Evening star., 1923-06-20
PLANS
ANELABORATE4 4TH
Parade of Floats on Holiday
to Be Larger Than Ever. ,
Fireworks Display.

Plans to carry out the usual July
4 celebration on a larger and more
elaborate scale are being formulated
by the Petworth Citizens Association.
it was announced at a meeting of the
organization at the Petworth School
last night.
This years affair will include
larger parade of children and floats
than heretofore. The Petworth Wom-
ans Club will have charge of the
parade, which will form at 1880 m.
and. led sy the Interior Department
Band. will march north on New
Hampshire avenue to Grant Circle,
where the judges will award the
prizes. The parade Will be followed
by daylight fireworks.
The fag-raising exercises. which
will follow, will be exceptionally i'm
freSsive, as a gun and gun crew from
the navy yard will be present to
fire the national salute. Prominent
speakers also will take part In this
event.
Plan Base Ball Game.
In the afternoon a base ball game
VIII be played between the Petworth
lall team an a rival organization.
7 his year the athletic events will
he under the direction of c. Metzler.
The evening band concert and fire
works will take place on the golf
links at Illinois avenue and Critten-
den street
The association. will ask the re-
tention of a part of the government
lot bounded by Iowa avenue. Upshur
street l4th street and Allison street
as playground space. That part
of the reservation bounded by Iowa
avenue, CpShur street and Kansas
avenue upon which the children Of
Petworth now play also is desired
as /: playground
The association went on record as
faycring the delivery by the coal
. merchants of the city of the long ton
'2,24o pounds) rather than the sug-
gested short ton $4,000 pounds. The
commissioners will be SO notified.
study Muxzey's History.
Muzzey's history as used in the
District schools will be reviewed by
tion during the summer. The ques-.
tion of the desrability of the erec-
ton of apartment houses in the 81
areas of the city will also be taken
up during the summer. The asso-
citation adjourned until September.
The committee in charge of the
July celebration consists of T. S.
Tincher. chairman; Charles E. Wire,
vice chairman; Chris Lehmkul. pub
lie comfort: Walter Chriswell.
finance; c. Metzler. athletics; the Rev.
DIR. Hayes. evening exhibition; z. {.
Wilbur. Mrs. Edith B. Crum, Mrs.
Margaret w. Shidy. Boyd S. Becking-
ton. Joseph A Rice. Everett w. Haw-
kins, Lewis H. Russell. William T.
Bookhultz and Edward C. Davis. Miss
Margaret Lentz is secretary to the
committee.
Evening star., 1923-06-20

Now when little fellows are getting ready to
go away for the summer-comes this timely
reduction of summer straws - imported
mians, domestic milans, fine straws-in
English MILDLY, roll and turndown brim
styles-for boys of 3 to 10 years.
Black, brown, and navy blue, natural and
bleached straws-all sizes in the clearance,
but not all sizes in every style.
Section
Evening star., 1923-06-20
New ai1ored Twill
Suits for Travel Wear
$3.50 and s6Q so

That is one style of dressing that may be
depended upon for practicality, snlartness
and good form. With good-looking
tailored suit, and several immaculate,
fresh blouses, you are dressed for almost
any occasion. These new tailleurs are
beautifully tailored of fine twill; built on
smart, long lines; in navy blue or black;
sizes 36 to a.
women's Suit Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-20

Built first for service
fiber covered, in black,
brown or blue, and fiber
bound; good hardware,
snap lock, draw bolts; !; the
interior is lined with Gre
tonne, and it has all the
arrangements of conven-
ienee that you find in very
much higher priced trunks
: electric iron carrier,
shoe box. drawer locking
bar device, full set of
hangers. clothes bag and
telescope trolley.
travelling Goods Section, First aoer
Evening star., 1923-06-20
Belgian NeedIe,cork Makes Lovely
Handmade Underthings

There are gowns, envelope ehen,ise and lingerie
sets of chemsettes and step-in drawers; hand
fashioned, of sheer nainsook and voile-hand-
drawn in artistic manner, embroidered in the
new Point Turque designs, and sometimes edged
or blue. Gowns, s. to $40; Envelope chenise,
s. to S.; Step-ins, Vests, 81 to SIS each.
Preach Room. Third deer.
Evening star., 1923-06-20

does become mussed
it can be laid out fiat
during the night and
by morning every
crease will have van
ished.
There are IN any
styles - the mono
gram, slip-on suit
the two-toned slip
over fiber and wool
suit - the side-fas-
tened blouse : effect
suit, with bordered
collar and cuffs. The
smart suit sketched
is in a two-toned tan
a n d yellow. with
bands of yell o w
fiber for trimming,
$3.50.
French blue, t a n
mixtures and smart
gray effects are ia
vored shades.
Evening star., 1923-06-20
Silk Umbrellas, SIS
Serve for Sun or Rain

These paraselumbreas, they are called, prove
deubly useful for they well for sun as for
rain in green, blue red brown purple aupe or black
with smart bakeiite trimmed handles and leather
thongs, side straps wrist rings for carrying
UHbrsa seetien, First neer ~
Evening star., 1923-06-20

come tomorrow with mother and try them on-but
advise early choosing, for such values as these
will not stay here for long.
Evening star., 1923-06-20

Have you ever given much thought to the
possibilities of knitted suit for travelling
There is nothing quite so practical-it does
not crease easily, but if for any reason i
Evening star., 1923-06-20
This FuU-Size
Wardrobe runk
Special, s35

Going away-youll need good, substantial
wardrobe trunk-and here is the trunk
specially priced, $35.
Evening star., 1923-06-20
The Wedding Veil
of Real Lace

There is as much of romance and charm in the wed
ding veil of real lace in its exquisite beauty. Pic
ture Real Handmade Point Applique Princess Ap-
plique bordering hlmy net-and you picture these
lovely Wedding Wells. $50, SIS, $50, $3s.
Lace Section. First Aeor Is
Evening star., 1923-06-20
ictro1as Reduced
A Limited Number
Discontinued Models

They are in perfect condition. Our
guarantee goes with every machine.
Convenient monthly payments may be
arranged. Any of these Victrolas de-
livered upon purchase of $40 worth of
records. We suggest immediate selec-
ton.
Evening star., 1923-06-20
Lovely Colored AIbatrOss
Kimonos and Dressing Sacques

The woman who is going to the mountains or
seashore this summer will need one of these
lightweight albatross kmonos or dressing
sacques-just enough-and charmingly
made. comfortably loose. and simply tailored or
trimmed with hand-embroidery. scaoping or
wash ribbons; in lovely shades of pink, rose, or
child and blue.
Kimonos, 50 to $40
Dressing Saeques, $6.75 and $3.50
NegISe Section Third soor
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-04
Radical and Spectacular Governor Of
Oklahoma is Bad Loser at
Special Election
ATTACKS LEGALITY OF ELECTION

Oklahoma City, Oct. 2.-The people
of Oklahoma gave a mandate to their
legislature today in no uncertain terms
to meet and consider the official acts
of Governor j. C. Walton, early cleo
ton returns indicate.
Every announcement throughout the
state bore out the previous unofficial
indications that the legislative amend
ment permit would be carried by a
substantial majority.
In Governor Walton s home town
here the vote was six to one in favor
of the special session of the legislature
and practically the same ratio was
maintained throughout the state.
The soldier bonus proposition which
was submitted on the same ballot,
seems to be losing ground on the basis
of early reports. One hundred and
fifty-five precincts of the state gave
over 900 votes for and about 5000
votes against the legislative proposal.