davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-03-13
D. c. AUDIENCE
TO HEAR MIMI.
JER|TZA
Noted Soprano Chooses Varied
Program For Her Local
Recital.

Nine. Jeritza. the sensational
Viennese soprano from the Metro.
politan Opera, will be heard at
Polls Theater, tomorrow afternoon,
at 4:30 under the management Of
Mrs. Wilson. Greene.
Nine. JeritZa completed her
operate season last week in New
York and began her spring concert
tour, appearing first as soloist with
the New York State Symphony.
She possesses faculty all too
rare among singers, that of making
herself medium for another's mes.
sage in song. Her program will
represent nearly all of the musical
nations, and will include wide
range of style.
She will sing aria 'Ebeb-ne an.
dro Lontana" from La Valley "a
CatalanD; "Widmung" (Schumann);
Elm Schwan" (Grieg); Gaelic
Orchard Strauss); Aria 20 Grand
'Occhl" from Fedora" Giordanol Isl
je pouvais MOURN" (Alfred Bar
birollD louvre ton occur" (Bizet);
ION Eribeg Island" III. o. OsgooDi
From the Land of the Sky-blue
Water" Charles Wakefield Cad.
mani; Don't Come In, Sir, Please"
Herbert A. Giles; Love, l Have
Won You," Uandon Ronaldl.
The Washington times., 1924-03-13
PLANS LAID FOR
GLEE CLUB
CONCERT
Chaminade Organization Will
Sing at Dedication of
New Organ.

The Chaminade Glee Club, under
the direction Of Miss Esther Lin
kins, will give a concert at the
Kitt-Knabe studio Tuesday at $3.50
p. m. The Welte reproducing organ
recently installed in the studio will
be dedicated and several selections
will be played.
The following program will be
given with Miss Mary Louise Cock
erville at the piano and William
r. Hamill, orgapist:
Organ-"Prelude and Fugue on
Bach" Gizt), Clarence Eddy; can
gelus" (Chaminade) with organ &C
Compartment; Loves Benediction"
Qrish Folk Song, arr. Silver);
"Whirl and Twirl' (Spinning Chorus
from Flying Dutchman" (Wag-
ner: MA Little Sunflower. Good.
night Vanderpool-T rinkaus) by the
Glee Club. Organ-"Largo, New
World Symphony" Dvorak), Alfred
Hollins. Lost Chord" Sullivan
Bartlett with organ and piano,
obligato solo. Miss Linkins: "Rose
Baby (Benham); "Chit.Chat" (Old
English-MoffaO; "A Scotch Rhap-
Sooy (Vlncent)s by the Glee Club.
Organ-"Mighty LAX Rose"
Nevin), Leo Riggs.
The concert is free and the pub.
lie is cordially invited to attend.
That Madame Cecile C. Cham
made is personally interested in the
local club which bears her name
is shown from the following excerpt
taken from her letter, received dur.
ing the past week:
Thank you, dear ladies, with
all my heart for your exquisite
attention in naming me Lady Pat
roness Of Honor and believe that
though far away, am very much
attached to you and will always
be very happy to be kept in touch
with your artistic lives. The club
has just mailed to Madame Cham
made one Of its recent photographs
taken in the club uniform.
The Washington times., 1924-03-13
GIANT "PIPE ORGAN" IS
MADE OF BARBED WIRE

A giant pipe organ with a
strange medley of notes is formed
by the long barbed wire fence that
guards the 1,OOO-foot bluff at the
summit of Stone Mountain, near At.
lanta, Ca, says Popular Mechanics
Magazine, which continues:
"The hollow iron posts support
ing the wires of the fence have in
them Sits of about half an inch on
the sidefacing the bluff. These
form a series Of whistles when
struck by the wind, and as the Sits
are at varying heights and every
shift of the wind includes a new
group of posts, a weird, ever chang
ing sound is produced.
"The fence was ordered built after
several persons had fallen to the
rocks, nearly 1000 feet below. On
the side Of the bluff Gutzon Bor-
glum, the American sculptor, is now
engage in cutting mammoth
memorial to the Southern Confed-
eracy.''
A. '0H'
The Washington times., 1924-03-13
MIXER OF MELODIES
HAS VANISHED JOB

Nearly all the super" motion
pictures that settle down for a long
run in New York pay a visit to
Hugo Resented, musical director
of the Rialto Theater. before taking
up their residence. Without the
musical raiment with which he
dresses them UP they would be az
incomplete as a musical comedy
without a chorus.
This master mixer Of melodies
has arranged the scores for 1.-THE
Ten Commandments" 1.-THE Covered
Wagon" 1.-The Hunchback of Notre
Dame" and number of other not.
able films. He has ransacked the
musical archives Of nearly every
foreign country to find the equiva.
lent Of every situation that appears
on the screen. He knows how to
suggest gayety, anger, sophistica.
ton, irony, suspicion and hatred In
terms Of an orchestra.
The Washington times., 1924-03-13
TITO SCHIPA TO MAKE
BOW HERE TOMORROW

Tito Schipa will make his initial
appearance in Washington at Cen
trail High School tomorrow evening
at $3.50.
Tito Schipa is one Of the greatest
concert artists now before the pub.
lie. AS on the opera stage, so is
he in concert, a commanding pres
ence, magnificent power and voice
Of amazing flexibility and wonderful
purity.
This artist has shared honors
this season with the Chicago Opera
Company in singing the lyric rolls
with Galli-Curci.
His program will include: "Ama-
rilli'' (CaccinD, nina" Pergolese-,
"Manon" (Massenet), ave Maria"
(Schipa), "At Parting (Rogers),
Suzanne" (Calcavecchia), prince
sta" Padilla), "Harelquin's sere-
made from ''Pagliacci" Neoncavallo),
"Chi sc nne scorda cchiu" Barthel-
emy), "a la Orilla de un Palmar'
(Poncel "Ay-Ay-Ayw Perez-FTeire),
"Elisir d'Amore" Donizetti).
The Washington times., 1924-03-13
HEAVY PROGRAM
TO BE GIVEN /.
/. by PUPILS /.
Public Is invited to Attend
interesting Concert at
The Playhouse.

-. A concert of interest will be given
at the Playhouse, 1914 N street
northwest. on Friday evening,
March 81, at 8,o'clock, by the pupils
Of the Associated Studios, Otto
simon, voice; La Sale Spier, piano;
Henri Sokolov, violin. La Sale
Spier will be at the second plano.
Mrs. Jessie Blaisdell and Otto Simon
will accompany the VIOLIN and vocal
numbers. The public is cordially
invited to attend.
The following program will be
given:
Concerto, e flat major, opus 70
Beethoven), adagiO I'm POGO motto:
movements, Maisie Nothnagel. SulI
aria, duet from Figaro" MoZart),
Hazel G. Hughes and Anna Patter.
son. La CT darem Ia mano, duet
from Don Giovanni" (Mozart),
Anna Patterson and Charles Watts.
Romance, F major, opus SO Beeth-
Oven); Hungarian rhapsody QIauser),
Jacob Levenson. Serenata, duet from
"Mefistofele" Boito), Frances Bogert
and Hazel c. Hughes. ooh Haste
to That Magical Isle," duet from
"Mefistofele" Boito), Adelaide Wat
son and DR.. Carson Frailey. Con.
certo, B flat minor, opus 20 CTschai.
kowsky), andante mon troppo e
motto maestoso, first movement,
Mrs. Jessie Blaisdell. Scheme in
quest ora, duet from La Fora
del DestinO VerdD, DIR. Carson
Frailey and John Waters. Romance,
sarasate, caprice viennois (Kreisler);
preludium, allegro Pugnoni. Kreis.
ler). Leo Alvarado. Come For a
Sweet Delight" duet (Chaminade),
Mrs. Ida Willis Seaton and John
Waters. 1.-THE Angelus" (Chamin-
ade), chorus, Frances van den b.
CERT, Caroline Ida Burk, Charlotte
Engel, Sylvia Grazzini, Blanche
Braxton Howell, Hazel Gem Hughes.
Lucie Murray, Anna Patterson, Car
melite Pitt, Adelaide Watson, Mrs.
Nellie G. Canine, Mrs. Florence NJ.
Conklin, Mrs. Edith r. Granger,
Mrs. Ida Willis Seaton, Mrs. Els.
telle E. Shannon, Emil Arzberger,
DR.. Carson Frailey, John Waters,
Charles Watts and Charles f.
Wolfe.
The Washington times., 1924-03-13
STILLS NABBED BY COPS
PAY FOR GYM APPARATUS

CHICAGO, March 13.-If bootleg
gers" and manufacturers Of white
mule" who ply their trade near the
Shakespeare avenue police station
feel that the dry squad is overzeal-
GUS, it may be explained by the fact
that the men assigned to that sta.
ton are getting a lot more than
GLORY" and that feeling Of duty
well performed whenever they
pinch" still.
BY selling Junk seized in moon
shine raids they have cleared
enough money to equip fully the
station gymnasium with new ap.
paratus. Captain Patrick Harding
obtained permission to sell the old
copper and bottles that had been
confiscated during the mopping-up
raids.
The Washington times., 1924-03-13
MewN ctorRecords
Once aweek. every week
\S;H'idayI
RED SEAL RECORDS

RED SEAL RECORDS A 81
The Bard of Armagh Q4ushes)
Would God Were the Tender Apple OOH N
Blossom Londonderry Air) Q1inkson-
Paqe) Both by John Mccormack
Etude in Minor ("The Winter Windy
(Chopin) Piano Solo lgnace Jan PaderewSh cnae -
Etude de Concert Tin MINOR Qiszt) "o"0s
Piano Solo Ignaco Jan Paderewsh
LIGHT VOCAL SELECTIONS
A Roundup Lullaby Royal Dadmun he4a7 IN
Rounded Up in Glory Royal Dadnun
Call Me Back Again Peerless Quartet 1o9oa IN
Norine Maureen Peerless Quartet $1,000
Daddy's Wonderful Pal Henry Burr 1e2ss IN
Days Of Yesterday Elliott Shaw $500
It Looks Like Rain Wendell Hall 1o21n IN
Conofortin' Gal Wendell Hall A""'W ~
MELoDIoUs INSTRUMENTAL
Come Back to Erin Harp Solo Alberto Salvi
Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young 1881 10
Charms Harp Solo Alberto Salvi
My Partners Faney-M'dl'y Of fiji Irish R R;sa,.,
The Maid on the Gree-Medey Of Irish Jigs ,oo7, N
The Maid on the Green acksons Jig A0~'A ~
"A Drink of Water Irish Pipes
DANCE RECORDS
Why Did Kiss That Cirl?-Fox Trot
Paul Whtenan and His Orchestra l1o0e7 IN
California, Here Come-Fox Trot (from A"~O' ~
'Bombo) Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra
Mindin' NV Bus ness-Fox Trot
I've Got Cross-Eyed Papa-Fox Trot 1888 "
Both by The Virgnians
Come In and Hear Them
The Washington times., 1924-03-13
EX-SENATOR FRANCE QUITS
MOSCOW; HAS TRADEPLAN

MOSCOW, March 10. - Former
United States Senator France of
Maryland is leaving for home after
negotiating several industrial and
trade propositions involving Ameri.
can capital.
He said that he was not at liberty
to discuss the details until he
places the propositions before those
concerned, but that in one instance
he was taking home concrete
though as yet unsigned. PROPOSE
ton. 1t is understood this is a
paper-pulp concession in the Arch.
angel-Murmansk timber district.
The Washington times., 1924-03-13
THREE MURDER VICTIMS
FOUND IN BURNING HOUSE

LINDEN, N. Y, March 13-Three
persons were found murdered. an.
parently by a maniac, in a burning
house here. The dead are Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Whaley and Mrs.
Mabel Morse. Whaley and Mrs.
Morse were employees of the. Erie
Railroad.
Neighbors saw flames coming
from thee windows of the Whaley
home. They extinguished the blaze.
A search Of the house disclosed the
murdered persons.
The Washington times., 1924-03-13
SHOPLIFTER GIVEN
PENITENTIARY TERM

NEW YORK, March 10. - Ray
mond Stanley, aged twenty, Of 100
Bowery, who was arrested last
week as a shoplifter while dressed
in women's clothing, was sentenced
in special sessions to from six
months to three years in the peni-
Tertiary.
He said that he had been to
a masquerade in women's clothing
and decided to use it shoplifting.
He admitted that he had served
a penitentiary term for shoplifting
before.
The Washington times., 1924-03-13
"cANNED MUSIC" WINS
PRAISE OF MUSICIAN

At a recent musical conference
held in Chicago, r. w. Lyon, one Of
the speakers, had this to say of the
player piano and the monograph as
q means Of ,:isse. mating a love
for music among the people of this
sentiment:
ST believe that these two marvel
Gus inventions, the player piano and
the photograph, have, done more in
the past quarter century to create
o desire for good music and cult
vate the taste for really good music
In the home, than all the work of
all the orchestras, operas, concert
singers and teachers of music that
went before them.''
The Washington times., 1924-03-13
ARTISTS OFFER
RECITAL At
POLLS
Nine. Matzenauer and Clar-
ence WhitehiII Charm in
Fine Program.

For two hours yesterday after.
noon all thought of snow, rain, and
the clear biting wind was baniShed
from the minds Of the Washington
music lovers who snuggled down
into the plush seats at Polls and
listened with alternate rapture and
surprise to the excellent program
presented by Nine. Margaret Mat.
zenauer, contralto, and Clarence
Whitehill, Metropolitan baritone.
Honors were shared equally between
the celebrities.
OF Nine. Matzenauer's wagnerian
group. much could be said Of her
The Washington times., 1924-03-13
Brand Lenin Abnormal.

RIGA, March 1.-two Russian
professors are reported to have
written a medical work describing
Lenin as abnormal. The work takes
up the mental phases of Lenin's
illness. The book has been sup.
pressed by the Chelxa, which has
seized the manuscript, warning that
defamation Of Lenin's name can.
not be tolerated"
The Washington times., 1924-03-13

Last Thursday night, Mr.. Aitchi-
sons choristers assembled in the
New Masonic Auditorium before a
crowd OF enthusiastic music lovers.
There must have been 1900 per-
sons in the audience. 1t was a real
tribute to a real director and a real
glee club.
Mr.. Atichison is a musician of
|discernment, as we'll as occupying
the position Of commissioner of the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
don't know which Of the two posi-
tons he regards as paramount. I
am not acquainted with his duties
as commissioner. But 1 do know
that Mr.. Aitchison, by dint Of hard
work and unbridleA enthusiasm,
has built up an organization of
singing men second to none in the
East. And that is saying a great
deal.
Last Thursday night the Inter
state Glee Club was in excellent
fettle. 1t sang with a unanimity,
excellent tone production and
cracking attacks that inspired the
audience and provoked sustained
applause.
AAS e5NO0L GA LA0I was
cite Coquelet, Washington soprano,
whose work is widely and favorably
known not only in the Capital city,
but throughout the eastern part OF
the country.
Nine. Coquelet sang with a fresh.
ness that was delightful ''Musetta's
Waltz" observation-disclosures Red,
Red Little Rose" and the artistic
obligato to Strauss BLUE Danube
Waltz"
The chorus sang with artistry
and color the manly "Plainsman' g
Song" by Bliss; "Carmena," by
H. Lane Wilson; the Wagner ely
ing Dutchman" chorus, and Cor
nelius' Monotone" the latter with
violin obligato by Master Sergeant
Reiner Banded, of the Army Band.
The Interstate chorus deserves
the heartfelt thanks of the Wash
ington music-loving public, and a
particular vote of gratitude to its
director, Mr.. Aitchison.
The Washington times., 1924-03-13
RQ|NG
WITH DANCE,
SHE SAYS
Trouble is With the Dancers,
According to Miss Anna
PaVIoWa.

There's nothing the matter with
modern dancing-the trouble is
with the people that dance It,
according to Anna Pavlowa, pre-
mier danseuse Of the Russian I'm.
perial ballet.
She said recently: Dancing
makes old people young. for it
expresses as nothing else ever can
the joy and exaltation Of youth
1t gives health to the body and
it elevates the soul. The great
The Washington times., 1924-03-13
cRocUsEs BLOOM IN SNOW
BUT FISHWORMS FREEZE

WORCESTER, Mass, March 10
Crocuses were blooming and song
sparrows were singing while a March
blizzard ragged about Worcester
Fishwor1ns that did their first
night walking of the season and
their frozen lengths were seen
among the wet snowflakes.
The Washington times., 1924-03-13
Music Club Concert.

At the concert of the Friday
Morning Music Club tomorrow at
the Cosmos Club, the following
artists will appeare: Miss Minna
Niemann, pianist; Mrs. LeFevre,
mezzo- soprano; Elena de Sayn, Mrs.
Winslow and Miss Stryton.
The Washington times., 1924-03-13
WORDS and MUSIC
NINE. JERITZA,
BY WILLIAM MOORE

Whenever read in the the announcement that
Mr. Clyde B. AtchisOn, director Of the Interstate Male
Chorus, is planning to put musical you make up
your mind that
First, it will be interesting
Second, it will be instructive.
Third, it will be artistic.
Evening star., 1924-06-29
PERSONAL NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sigmund spent
last week in New York city. Mrs.
SiGmpnd Joined Mrs. Harold c..
Kaufman at the Ritz-Carlton in
Atlantic City for the week end.
Miss Deborah Mae Liebman is the
guest Of Miss Amalie Frank at her
summer home. near Annapolis. Md. 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph weyl and son,
Max Weyl. I'd. leave Warrington
Friday for New York and sail satur.
two months abroad.
Miss Marjorie Sigmund, Miss lima
Wolbery and Miss Bertha Meyer left
on Wednesday for Camp Tapiwingo,
Miss Sylvia Straus left Thursday
her mother. to join her sister. Miss
Victoria Straus, in a sojourn at Tripp
Lake Camp. Poland. Me.
Mr.. Emanuel Schloss. Mr.. Philip
Peyser and Mr., Robert Baum are at
three young sons. viii leave for
Atlantic City during the coming
week. where they have taken an
The Wednesday e Card t Cub met for
luncheon and mah-tong at the
Miss Virginia Dammann. who was
the guest Of Mrs. Sylvan King OF
home in New York city.
Schwarz, Robert Marks. William
Sigmund and Wallace Luchs leave
Tuesday for Camp Moccassin on the
Severn River. near Annapolis, Nd. to
Mrs. Alvin West. who was the
guest for two weeks of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil West. returned to her home, in
New York City. Tuesday. q
from a weeks stay in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Frank left
Washington Thursday for Bangor,
Me. to visit relatives.
Masters Louis Hopfenmaier. Daniel
SHERRY SHERRY an: and Samuel Bensinger are
who are at Camp kohut, Me.
Harry kroneimer and Albert Vein
berg are at Camp Sycamore, N. Y.
Milton kronhefm. 10 Samuel J.
Steinoerger. jr.; Arthur and Gerald
haraes ses ssreid E Levi LEAVE 1r
Tuesday for Racauette Lake Camp,
in the Adirondacks. for two months.
Miss Vera Reifkin will 60 to
Racauette Lake Camp for Girls to
Mr.; and Mrs. Sol Bloom will be the
guests OF the latters mother. Mrs.
Marx Kaufman of 1910 Riitmore
street, during the coming week,
making the trip by motor from their
home, in Worcester. Mass
Mr.. Bernard Nordlinger will leave
tomorrow for Racquette Lake Camp,
n. Y. DR.. George Nordlinger and
Mr.. Leo Simon will be at the asmp
for the summer. the latter as, coun:-
selor. p
Among the girls from WASHINGTON
who will go to Buena Vista Camp
during the week are Amy and Ruth
Evening star., 1924-06-29

COntlnueC from FOurtn fage.)
resent those sixteen counties of Mis-
sippi which form its gulf line or are
contiguous to ii. He was then the
second youngest man ever sent to
Congress, and after fifteen years he
remains the second youngest member
of the Senate and one Of the most
juvenile in it's history. He was born
at Crystal Springs in 1881 and was
thus not yet thirty when he took his
seat.
1t is interesting that both senators
from ssissippi-Harrison and Ste
gress together, served several terms
in the House and were sent to the
higher chamber. the first 10 succeed
the fiery Vardaman and theelatter the
scholarly and witty John Sharpe Will
liams.
Washingtonians remember with
pride the earnest aid which Senator
and Mrs. Harrison rendered several
years ago during one of those all too
frequent upheavalS in its school
board. Senator Harrison is devout
believer in the public school system.
and he has educated his children in
them, as were he and Mrs. Harrison
in their time.
Mrs. Harrison has presided over her
Washington home. first quite near the
Central High School, in what is
called the Mount Pleasant district.
and later in Belmont road. with quiet
dignity and with stricter regard to
the requirements OF her family than
TO the demands of the social world.
She is pre-eminently good home
keeper and comes from region
where culinary accomplishments are
expected in the daughters of the cul-
tured leisure class as well as those
less generously lowered.
The senator's wife has. however
identified herself with musical cir
Gle here in Washington, though she
entertains it's members in her home.
GOOD cake. excellent bread and fried
chicken of the southern kisd and
those toothsome desserts which come
so easily to the daughters of Dixie
are among the many temptations
which Mrs. Harrison seems to have
always on hand for the casual caller
as Well as for the specially invited
center around feasting the. play
mates of her children and Juvenile
parties are in order any time Katherine
or Maryanna feel like spreading the
garden.
Senator and Mrs. Harrison are
members Of the Methodist Church and
nave attended the Metropolitan NJ E.
Church, on c street, and that pic
turesque little editice In Georgetown
which is near their home. They are
prominent members of the Southern NJ
r: church in their home city and are
Identified with all its activities Mrs
Harrison was before her marriage
Miss Mary Edwina McInnis, and she
Is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Hugh
McInnis, who are prominent citizens
of Leakesville. Both her parents are
descendants of sturdy north of Ire
land men who emigrated to the south
in the opening nineteenth century be-
cause of economic conditions in their
own land. Mrs. Harrison may close
her home briefly in August and take
and later join the senator at Gulf
port. But if she does this, she plans
to return to Washington the first
week of September.
Evening star., 1924-06-29

speed on that bright day fifty years
ago when they first embarked upon
the sea Of life together.
The ceremony will be performed
at the home of their son and
daughter law, Mr.. and Mrs Louis
H. Schmidt, by Rev DR.. Loeb. pastor
OF the Fifth Street Synagogue where
the couple have worshiped for
years, and music for the occasion
will be furnished by members of the
Almas Temple Band, several of their
sons being members of the local
Mystic Shrine temple.
VIII Hold Open House.
Mrs. Schmidt WILL wear a gown of
gold cloth, trimmed with old point
lace, symbolic Of the occasion The
gown she wore on her first wedding
day long ago wore itself into dusty
shreds and finally fell to pieces. Mr..
Schmidt will be dressed in business
clothes.
The golden wedding ceremony will
take place sharply at 8 O'clock
Throughout the day and evening,
however, the couple will hold open
Evening star., 1924-06-29
Behrend. Evelyn Schloss, Rosilie
Weinberg, Charlotte and Marian

Behrend. Evelyn Schloss, Rosilie
Weinberg, Charlotte and Marian
Rosendorf.
The marriage of Miss Antoinette
Wollberg. daughter of Mrs. Nathan
Wollberg, and Mr.. Nathan J. Casel
of this city, took place Sunday after
noon. June %, at o'clock, in the
home of the bride, 1899 11th street.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Abram Simon Of the Eighth
Street Temple and was witnessed by
the near relatives and intimate
friends Of the bride and bridegroom.
breakfast followed.
The bride, who was given In mar
riage by her brother. MIR. Sidney
Wollberg, wore travelling gown
of dark blue satin trimmed in point
lace. a becoming hat OF black satin
with rhinestone buckles and q
corsage bouquet Of lilies of the valley
and tea roses The bridegroom had
for his best man Mr.. Walter Ruben
stein OF this city. nephew OF the
bride.
The drawing room was decorated
with a profusion Of daisies, ferns
and white blossoms.
Mr.. and Mrs. CASEY are spending
their honeymoon in Philadelphia. At
July l will be at home at 1Ith street
and Park road, where they have
taken an apartment.
Among the out-of-town guests at
the wedding were Mr.. jacob easel
Of Newcastle. Pa, father Of the
bridegroom: Mrs Leon Fox OF CIeve-
land and Mr.. and Mrs Frederick
Berman of South Boston. Va.
Smokeless powder was first de-
veloped by Vielle, a Frenchman, in
1885
Evening star., 1924-06-29
Will RENEW VOWS
AT JUBILEE TODAY
Mr.. and Mr.. Joe Schmidt to Cele-
brate Golden Wedding Day by
Ceremony and Reception.

Still happy after half a century OF
married life, Mr.. and Mrs Joe
Schmidt Of Is n street northwest will
renew their vows Of fidelity in a new
ceremony today on their golden
wedding day.
Attending tho couple, now seventy
three and sixty-eight years old, re-
spectively, will be six children,
eleven grandchildren and a host Of
old friends who wished them God
Evening star., 1924-06-29
DAWES is INVITED.
Local G. o. P. Committee Wants
General to Speak Wednesday.

Gen. Charles G. Dawes. Republican
candidate for the vice presidency, has
been invited to be the guest of the
Republican state committee for the
District of Columbia at it's meeting
Wednesday evening at 1924 New York
avenue.
Frank w. Mondell, permanent
chairman of the recent Republican
national convention. will address the
meeting, and reports will be made by
the officers OF the Republican state
committee who attended the Cleve-
land convention