davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-26
Army School Concerts.

A concert by the Army Music School
at Walter Reed General Hospital, Fri
day, at $50. senior bandleader stu
dents conducting. will have as its
program: Hymn and Triumph" from
Aida" (VerdD, conducted by Sergt.
Henry Chura; overture, "Semiramide'
RossinD; fox trot, mo Wonder
Davis: duet for flute and horn, "Sere-
made" (TitD, played by Musicians II.
Stanley and r. Wickersham, conduct
ed by Staff Sergt. Joseph Dressler;
caprice, The Whistler and His Dog
Pryor; grand selection from "Ernani'
WerdD. conducted by Staff Sergt.
Juan Mellado: waltZes. Thousand and
One Nights" (Straussl tarentella, "Fo
rosetta" (ArditD. conducted by Pvt.
First Class Ernest B. Gentle: popular
selection, Going Up" Hirsch); fox
trot, Let 1t Rain, Let 1t Pour" don.
aidson), march, Lincoln Centennial"
tSanfordl, conducted by Sergt. Eugene
j. Papi; Star Spangled Banner.
The Army Music School also will
play a concert at Washington Bar,
racks Tuesday at $50. senior band
leader students conducting. These
concerts are free TO the public.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
Luck and Mary Astor

4 FEW years ago Mary Astor was
4 struggling through a dramatic
school in New York, hoping for fame
on the stage or screen, as hundreds
of girls do.
Recently Mary was again in New
York, this time, however, to see the
premier of Don Q, Son of Zorro, f"
Douglas Fairbanks picture, in which
she played the leading role. The
dream of her schooldays had come
true.
Although she is beautiful and tai
ented, Mary owes her big opportunity
to luck. When Doug was casting
Don O." he was seeking a leading
lady. stately and fair. A friend hap.
pened to send Mary Astor's picture to
E. ]. Vallejo, Doug's second camera
man. He showed the picture to Fair
banks.
That's the very girl we want" said
Doug, and Mary landed the role that
hundreds had sought
Evening star., 1925-07-26
First National Plans.

4 MONG the pictures to go into pro-
"A duction at the First National
East Coast Studios will be ''The
Savage" by Ernest Pascal, in which
Dorothy Mackaill and Lloyd Hughes
are to be featured: "The Scarlet
Saint" from Gerald Beaumont's
story, "The Lady Who Played FL
DELE" with Mary Astor and Robert
Frazer co-featured; Men of Steel
big production laid in the steel mills
at Pittsburgh; pals First" from the
play by Lee Wilson Dodd; Bed and
Board" and Atlantis" the sequel to
"The Lost World"
The three pictures which will be
ready for distribution within the next
two weeks, "The Halfway Girl,
featuring Doris Kenyon and Lloyd
Hughes; "The Pace That Thrills
with Ben Lyon, and The Knock
out" with Milton Sills, are all de-
scribed as red-blooded action stories.
Evening star., 1925-07-26

THE Musical Fund Society. Philadel-
phias Oldest musical organization,
has decided to offer $4,000 in prizes
for the best three compositions of
chamber music-first prize, $4,000 Sec
ond prize. $4,000; third prize. $1,000.
The contest is limited to compost
tions of chamber music for from three
to six instruments. The piano may
be used as one of the instruments, but
compositions including vocal parts
will not be considered.
Any composer may submit more
than one composition and may be
awarded more than one prize. One
unique feature of the competition is
that any composer may submit COM
positions for first prize only; that is
if he elects to do this and the compo-
sition be not awarded the principal
prize, it may be withdrawn from con-
sideration for the second or third
prizes. This fact, however, must be
stated when the composition or COM
positions are submitted.
Ample time will be allowed to COM
posers to prepare their works for this
Evening star., 1925-07-26

citizen, was born in Wilma, Russia,
only "a years ago. He is a very quiet,
poised individual to talk to and has
as his prime hobby his two precious
violins, one a Stradivarius Of 1882; the
other a Guaneros of 1742. 1t was the
latter on which Mr.. Heifetz played in
his last recital here. He says that he
considers its tone warmer and more
brilliant than that of the Stradivarius,
which he describes as silver in it's
quality" Mr.. Heifetz played, at this
concert, for the first time through an
amplif1er and says he felt bit lost
as soloist in so vast an auditorium.
He did not feel the contact with his
listeners in the farther part of the
huge hall and considers a smaller
house usually more satisfactory, hav-
ing as ii does a more intimate at
mosphere. He is a great advocate of
evening concerts.
Evening star., 1925-07-26

THERE are many admirers of ia
scha Heifetz. the remarkably tai
ented young violinist, in Washington.
Several thousand Washingtonians
heard him in the first professional re-
cital given in the Washington Audi
torium last Spring, the violinist's last
appearance here for two years, as he
is to leave, after a months vacation
at his home, at Narragansett Pier,
r. l., for an extensive tour that will
include practically every country in
the world.
The above picture, just taken at his
Rhode Island home, shows Mr.. Hell
fetz with his mother and two sisters.
They are, left to right. Mrs. III. F.
Stone, jr.; Pauline Heifetz, Mrs r.
Heifetz, Jascha's mother, and Jascha,
himself.
This young man Jascha HeifetZ,
who has recently become an American
Evening star., 1925-07-26
MOTHER AND CHILDREN
IN LONG WALK TO ROME
Tramp, Nearly Penniless, From
Morocco to Get Ben ediction
for Holy Pilgrimage.
Correspondence of the Associated Press.

ROME, July 5.-Thousands Of de
vout Catholics have made holy year
pilgrimaGes TO Rome, but few have
come in the manner in which the word
truly connotes. One such. however,
has been completed by Luisa Cruces,
a Spanish woman living in Morocco,
with her three children, whose ges
are Z, + and years.
Sonora Cruces left Morocco with her
little brood on December 9, 1924, and
they made practically the whole jour
ney on foot. They started with IS
peSetas in their possession, and
throughout the trip they had no other
means of support, except from the sale
of picture post cards showing their
photograph. For the most part they
slept on the grass under the stars or
along the sand beaches, but occasion
ally they were taken in by kind peo-
pie along their route
They have received the special holv
year benediction from Pope Plus XI.
Evening star., 1925-07-26

reorganization of
reserve projects in
corps areas to
C o n f orm with
Army Regulations
1870. Not since
the stamp of ap-
proval which the
War Department
placed upon the
prom vi cation Of
Army regulations
governing the ad-
ministration a n d
operation of the
Org a n / z e d Re
serves has such
widespread inter
est been evinced
Evening star., 1925-07-26

OF extraordinary interest to all re-
serve officers was the announcement
made this week by Maj. Gen. Robert
C. Davis, the Adjutant General of the
Army, in which he made public the
Evening star., 1925-07-26

Norine Dahn, who is leaving Wash
ington shortly to join Roxie's Gang
in New York, broadcast her own
composition, "Pama," a novelette, for
Evening star., 1925-07-26

The final tabulation of citizens mill
tary training camps procurement
activities for the Third Corps area,
announced this week gives first
honors to the District of Columbia Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
Building Permits

HsglsE Bro- Toe nIl rriFsrsIfF way.
affrr huiiIHlH $500.
uiaFs horn. aEt W Garfield r1nrrsfs
EarsEr. $3.50
EImsr a. Hmuh s5it woodland usra
frame service stutlan. iia80
n harfisit. care architect mili saFaEs
flHFuH
. q Audsssa. sgI p sEra o. frsms
rrHIeaHrs. q 500
freezer patsrr1B 90. IEIH Second csc
HIisf bids elevator, GIn1 600
IHar AspiauH I'13 w afsf frHms r--I
HHufe GOO
HH Weed l7as utb So Game rs'f
Hrura 2 agH
oIsr Hasu fFEs usuaiar frame real
asHHs ttfHH
John cHIIHa ftIs WaadfarI TrrH fHsms
rsaifsHHs fz1ge
Andy HsHrEf. ass HistH We frame
residence. i1aou
D. A Root $500 Hr8Hs wsT ffsms reel
GsHrs tgE91
H q uorrs 40 iitH g.. frame resi-
trurs tg.Eaqr
ttana q. QFsFsiad. t1i o. Atth name
residences. tto9o
clay Products CO.. itta Wrsfiabs she'd
addition. o. oht
Pete NurEorssus asa 1tfH q Vs. frame
fraiduuHe. - 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
Vessels in Other Ports

TACOMA Arrived IHu .fI hnfIH
raf-rr frrw HrafTN- af laH
Htr steel hHvakrI rHm Seattle sI
m Hfr AFsra Nara ffaHf araiil7 at
Boon 90 Isvl7 l.aftrnla.h iEaw re-.
IIs sf raHH Hrr Islass fruw Everett a'
noon Iau 7fr HiFFfzIa from EaE.r
IIaFbuf 81 g. HI Sailed Jan. pc
AEFagsau Mare Tor orient 81 % co., 81
q KifararfIHk f5f seattle ai ~ Wa
80 Herman EFaurE fgr o. O. at ~ a. m
90 AmuT far d. az . sac slF HlFH'
NataEFr fgF NarrauFsf 90 m jan
Hu HlfrFaaa f9T HaH Francisco A'
M ur stf uafrfEF WfuFu1ia f7' l"'
Arrsfss 81 q m. 30 p9glssFeru ~
seattle af usaH.
EyTREIr Arrived. Iar SIR tsHr
Iey from seattle affp NJ sailed. jan
a.r uaIuaa Cor FaaaWa 90 o Wt sH
IEFurF 81 Grove foe seattle ai D. N
sfr ufssIuHa f4F See hgrh va f"fNanA
af ~ b W.
rom CAMILLE Sailed. Jan z-a'l
yosemite flr ran tTsnriH.a - alt y
d. Arrived. IaH. aHHrtf laata from
Wtrsigv o. o.
ruHr TOWNSEND rsssst iH Jan. y
A LARGE freight stpamsF. 1aliHH sla'A
eth te1 raFFau BLACK uT bi'5 tst4' AZ
THIGa m rau Hir frosia7ni l'
fs4anH Coz seattle az a.ta n.s 81 cen
,..s--I,I Tra4aIrr faf Hsatus 81 A.io q
i. I'D ffafIrfH Co., Seattle a. F.ia a. W
paassl auT 80 ttTwaH ffaas1 tor N'N
ufrEgreFHs pafast m FaH lHfr
uHart psfrsU fHf Hsafis az o. m.
HAMMOND sailed fau tH9fF Hraf'
lfafIIr faf HaH tFoHFirrH af a CO.. ~
rived Far nlr uTplW Aara from p.
srsfs. Hr THHt1aa fIHw SEQ
AuETUEEN Arrived. Jan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
GRAIN FUTURES
CLOSE LOWER
Heavy Receipts Send Corn
Prices Tumbllng

CHICAGO dan a#graiu rutgrr7
FINISHED sharply laaTr uu Ihr board
NJ 100 today
Drastic liquidation WAS undrS way
300 wheat am duo 90 frsHr offerings
sT Argentine Australia and lnd'au
wheat Boa far-iEu markrir and ~
smaller drgreass lu the visible sup
pIg tHaH looked Tor
AHEIHn- from Omaha said offers nf
HrdluaTt wheat iu kansas city mar
hrta were made under Tho pfrNNllnE
spot price.
Heavier receipts and large increase
ln che Niaib'r supply tHE~ ihrr With
weakness iH wheat cent corn prices
fuwbltuE
DATa were under Liquidation pres
sure with other sfaiuH
Provisions closed lower
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
SET BACK AIDS
MARKET
Yesterdays Price Reaction
Regarded as Beneficial
WALL. >rRurer IutRNNt. rtNNN-
NAV MfaAif.M

~. NV ~ -
NEW TUEh Fsn NHnt.f
sharp rrreuau fn ih. raHslr.al I.1i
au trr streE narsal Has iHHa.t Goa
.s banking circles aH eH.uiart
Hsck ar "a fmr Whom HH.Ers vote
threatening ta see aut vr naul
Indications rsHrr aHItr ah.H IH EH"
early deaUuEs nE ,rnrItr rln'F fH
proved tesH5HasI position -- "a Ira"tt
% che set back
som- further selling bad la tr 70
aarbcd boa various leaders rE ih" at-
Narcr buf fractional rrrENrf trs were
ssnred hy steel which rallied iw
f114 General NrfHra Co., ran HHa
General EIrttr.r Fa Soc Sew hNfN
central continued fn stand raf tH tHr
railroad fHur FrhHuUt.HE a" tE
best level Since l.lH. af l--
Tho stock market urruri frr.EH
ulaF EHdtn. tai. u.E AHg...
can. 1s4 arf stud FshrH asa
I'M . General Electric. SOC. ur g
pr 81 Rubber llh. gtf q AUsrFua
al ttE. uff &. Northern Faeiue
~ on e Westinghouse FiH. Off
Z General Motors t.h g't
southern Railway. 20 orc Fl ' q a.
aSis up I. AfrhisEu mss ErnunNIr
Vauia. fNA American ~asar. auA.
OF a T.. = steel 1904 up e Sinr
clair I5. 90 = Union Pacific ltaAs
up IN. A. r. 4 D- lgt We h NrN
Vurk Central l--H zap h Pau
american u gts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
New Corporations

i8g-a.HasHf UHIf ga-F % kaiErFF
~ EaGt+fa uafafHr EaEbrFF No. q
fGudFgrr. hrI.uau o. arifE.
raHHsaa b. urHHrF. 40 ..elrau % HffHni
~ TfIsuE aG Fsau rfafHr $500
FrH rutH ave useHlouH 1Hf GO E a.
trarr q smith D Do trt. 5000 81
FraFH FrHfra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
Arrivals and Departures

Arrived -Iaa L=Htr uitcrtaf frohi
ffFsrrasI gis ports 81 3. 20 sir Nau9N
carroll o. mHaHimafs Vie ports ~ l.l@
h. m u
nus in ssattis Jas fntF Vs. ~
,.gamFs7laia ffum tyas Angeles HiA hsN
YFunaIsr8 81 De- ma 80 A1mtfal n'hfit
from san uIsga via rnfu e 3 No. ~
istsa ffrm Lee AnrrIsi ai
,.,,stsu us-a Ns from Mararan a. 70
40 ~ 90 EItHrada ffum aaa tfssgH e
XII. RsrHH4F~F az g. u ST. lsHl'
fr.aHaBtsrh from Tacoma "a Hrsrs''' 80
sssrsHassfsFa from TuaalHa.
sailed isr str ltrufl NfaTe in'
tt-fTf5zafs Via tafTa tp o. stF p7rlrs
4sHB faf Tacoma via Everett % A.'g =
ia raWHrrrisI IraFsisr far YES
qssa Via ports sf -t1 p m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
Vessels in Port at Seattle

s.rifr cove terminal Pier flaftr laA7
tsHS Mare PER te Ffrs Eamafr
FsFttIisnf leffrfs1n
Great SlubrFr rsfuii1ai= HiF FeJo7As
WaTa
HrH HfFs.I rsFmirsla=n r. . haifa
Grand TfaHh rauflf Terminal str "A
miraI WEfrgH-
Pier mt a. a. bsi}s oaa
plar sa#tr ylt1af.s Alameda
pt=s t=Htf b. 81 i.HrEsnhsrh
risT T. Hty 90 81 Alexander
rariHe Coast Engineering Warsa=N n
Hfathrr
e a Hhipplrr beard Megfisrs str Cup
tEr.
caspssu.ut street Tsrmiusl--H'f wh'a''
Isnf MBHtana.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
Foreign Exchange

aEN hutfE taH. TursiEn 90
#EauUg opened irregular EErF'IuE Is
uaHu. ttfa. OaHrs tG1Hus lire
90 HfsiH bsiEilm. t97tsfa wsTas.
sgsa. sweden efbg. S6TuaE 1917
TofsiHH FHrhhuas fIFHr1 irregular ne
waHt sfsrisaE itFSt vs. ts fFzHrs.
o. 0asg. or g. 651ga urs. t1bt1lH. or
90 1FQEL hsIsgm taotufb. aff
- sabtH FuaFka 1879 Holland cess
WHssis. alfs HhHuEaaL tta fokoHamz
Eff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06

gaf6iL
afarF street rsfmiaal-mf TsEab
Commercial Boiler Wefhb=r ~ b Eafs
FrTuF
tiuNsuHta ursan TsrHiualH=atr Director
HHF MlIEua.
iced nry paFhs-Htf prs.iasst NrKIns
irF ms ratt.rsBn. e b. tnaiTa
NFIfisfBns utl-Rlr ,. & Ktrkuatrith
~ SHi seattle rrAinihE station EAEis a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06

=sasrrfnI = if5s=+=st=-i-a
,.fti. s-ars fsrH Hzrfr.
uasf rfr-rs. tEaa. s
gtG9aFs raEru tffl.
49,, r-.a-s- rtsa ussz-f zts-a H
.asr na fffE
1915. tlrH IsIf. a.-et,t.
4, f.tfarns. nt rfE re-. feeder ts#z
ffEnftfr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
Portland Live Stock


Cattle Receipts 5000 EH.r RI uararf
Hrrf-aH-I HfHers good sfaHH o.
Ha.H medium .1a .HTh common D. 90
GHHH. FarrrEa ara safErrn $40 CO
Erf.ra good IasHu sa medium urJ
t4mran rs-tHfsH. ranr. good : sts
atE. mrHIam and common. ttH t.s
rsuHrr- HHu 3atfru fE.BQt. tHl.H
rsuHsfs and baI8EHas fEuf calves
medium arH choice no iIa d9uH.
nrGE6. 100 20 eco Zee ifttgs 300
300 bee Hr. g. 90 Hta
nsFs uefr rptH 1850 Tone - market
depressed Medium. EpDu ana choice.
100 Io 500 lbs mems 400 20 30
ibE fIfrag Gta itH- 10. iateell v
packing smooth hszYF. $50 -. PACK
i8E rough heavy itugtg slaughter
ulrs t8t91r go. fsr1vrs sH9 s'prfrrEs
isu1
sheep Hsrsigfs It.6 rars q market
sfr0HE LamHa. "a ~ down. ms1igm
20 choice FttEis hraF5 uriEhis, Ws
dIam ana choice fteHfs rglis and
commons. HTI Fsir6tr tiiulf seth
ere $500 1850. uHss common e
choice ffHshH
wirsav Marine hallway tEarls Hsrsari
Hrbu Vancouver isua A. Alumnas
bsH EaHgurraF. barzra cHgulilau
city IfsHrr Willard FaiiH - HFer.
EIssIG atrs Tdnlu hshsl5m. large
Dfins9H
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
Boston Wool

uoHruN Jan t=Ths vooi market -
qslsisfs fut prices oaHifHHr very firm
smsIi sfarss iH certain ffpss N uapl
ars wshiHE far optimism - fsEaffs fHs
fufuTs r1gfss - prices Tlas rsrls ~
ritHFF wool ls augiahis a. iit8dlge.
ohi6 Distances TEura
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06

NH Admiral rasrY. astoria fGf San
rFarfsr1. $50 miles from Han FfzHtisaa
Hlr vs. MIIsf Port Angeles ~ Rich
mend tEE mHrs from Richmond
Hff EfEH Portland rTT San tfanrisoo.
$40 miles rarH asu IranF.se1.
Hir Robert Dollar Ha1 FranFis0o srr
TuEHhama. i.igs miles from san Ffhn
rta-a
Ne uirs urs,. iis miles from Ven
rauFrr intaunf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
is
GOING DOWN
Price Squirt OF Past Week
Fails to Hold Ground

Tho -rHff off rHr IEHrfHu. market
er.. aau Haa IaHrH Goo hold
Prices HHF# boon Hrat nIns ana
H-r#n.nr steadily tr" rHrL '.N ilE
TIr#HrE W.IH I..n.uta only I'
rTH ahnF. norma. che afsnf iHHh "a
trs|HHI Hrn aEslu wu both prime
steers and h#rH -irrIe IFI' H.t i."Ht
Fe.E # $500 T#r hose dropped
trrH ffa co. ErEsH FF.wr laWts
fnairtaIntG choir position and sold
Frr HtfUfa
ErraHH ONIONS arr quoted af ig "a
Mound TurrtaN california spinach.
appearing nH fhr market Is 1uHlrd
at 2-Fa
80 changes were received iu fhe
butter aHI HEE market Tuesday
nanny FEpuIGTu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
FnR TRIMNIING

Handkerchief points Of chiffon
that hang bsior the hem Of frock
are d fHyoritr trimming for dance
TfagEs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
San Francisco Produce

NAtNANHtH-tfH
huttsr IaffaH. &c pr'ws nrris. zee
EEr EftfHs SEQ. ufra rHiists 81 Hr.
HGHsfstrsa pellets fHr-
Cheese cal fata FANCY Ehhr cal
r8gHU Americas s4a Oregon 'TirIFts.
sic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
Weather Bureau Report

special fram ths @ wsath'f oAfsANf
TATUoHu IHf.ANp Iaa. fs q, u
faromsts4 r.sirs uEht tsIr vth9 No''N
sst 10 miles an hgw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
NEW COLLAR

Something new M collar designs
shows narrow band collar that
receives into single rsver on one
aide
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
ShipNews
Tides I'm Seattle
Tides il
IIIsItAA
~ a

fIIsnAA
jan .
ttFst iiiah Itas
H o. m no m
ftfst tsa Tide
Et "a u at %
sefaad iiiEh rias
W res n
second lev TIDE
tI m 81 e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
LIVE STOCK

Oratatignz "a tutan sfnsk1afi,
uersIpt,. $50 cattle. 1000 hoEs. i,Ioo
hssp,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
Chicago Board Of Trade
Liverpool Grain

Orer tfiEh fuu Close
Var iFsthIH fEa faf-H fEssHH lfssaH
DAY tzs sra tss ft.G l1sr q las7 %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
wflNf.uAN =

MIhNh HlNah =
IAN
ttrst nEh tue
aHA W ih
ttrst low ride
HIH a. m
~afanti ttiEh H'"
-esud tsv Fihr
a. Hff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06

rrIsr. raid Mhaissais Dealers
DustEtiaus D. Tiuursf fruit a rrodurr
fa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06

Local rreamuFr. cubes .rrHsr-r -
CoaufFF grrauvyr. gHHea srs-sr rs
taeaI pflnIs- whipped r,r...srs af
uuttrffat
Evening star., 1925-10-23

and the drama for the community cen.
ter department. Assisting Mrs. For.
rest In Its production are Bess Davis
Schreiner. Edith H. Hunter and Caro-.
line Mckinley.
The opening performance at Gen.
trail High also will be the occasion of
the formal dedication Of the new
cyclorama curtain which is being in.
stalled there by the Community Cen.
ter Department for both school and
community use. The curtain has been
carefully selected as to color and de-
sign. to enhance the beauty of the
setting under different colored lights
There is large outer curtain which
will make available practically the
entire stage for pageant productions
There also is an inner cyclorama
which makes possible a smaller stage
Evening star., 1925-10-23

The first is to be a harvest festival.
Two performances will be given. one
on the night before Thanksgiving.
November 25. at o'clock, in the Cen.
trail High Community Center, and the
other on Thanksgiving evening, Thurs.
day. November 26. also at o'clock. at
East Washington Community Center
(New Eastern High.
This festival Is to be unique In the
history of Washington celebrations.
1t will present. In seven short scenes,
episodes telling the story of the har-
vests in many lands. including the
Greek, Hebrew. Chinese. Czechoslovak,
and our own land, as well as an i'm
pressive pageant finale Of the univer.
sal harvest. 1t is to be given under
the immediate direction of Marie
Moore Forrest. director Of pageantry
Evening star., 1925-10-23

despite the greater drafts upon 1t by
reason of the increasing number Of
annuitants.
But the fund so far has not. only
been self-sustaining. but a large bal
'nCe is now on hand. Experience has
shown that the estimate of the board
oI actuarjeS was too conservative.
1T Is believed that the annual rate
paid the annuitants may be increased
without menacing the fund and with
out necessitating appropriations from
the Government in the near future.
More liberal retirement annuities
would relieve actual distress now ex-
,sting In many cases among retired
Federal workers"
Evening star., 1925-10-23
slender retirement pay with

ent slender retirement pay with
equanimity."
Discussing the problem Of retired
employees, with Congress about to
consider provisions for liberalizing
The present law, Secretary Work s
views are particularly pertinent be-
cause the administration of the re-
-rement law comes within his juris-
dictiou He says:
'Thn terms of the law provide for
the retirement fund, ma a.ntained by
deductions Withheld from the salaries
or Federal employees, out of which is
paid annuities to the emp Dyes upon
reaching advanced age and upon re-
tiring from the Government service
on account Of total disability.
Reviews Situation.
Before the passage OF the law It
vas expected that the accommodations
the retirement fund would not be
efficient to meet The annu9' tirn in
pom II 10 make payments due the
'ellred EN- Dyes, ana the sta,ule i'm.
.tieS that in case of a deficit the fund
.- 30 lie augmented from the Federal
treasury .tnnui les, therefore. were
..Aea' IL = -u" mount. he average
annual rate palu anuultanLs under the
sEvr-EJ raw as sgt4.D4 About one.
.ru. @. lie to,.1.ar il.gSJ annuitants
'ceive q ndaNjuum %. $t1o. Almost
.e-thira .recaN less ,hau sr32, white
.le lowest annuity NO" Icing paid il
.1,uJ.
Tie amount aus'astod t4or.l Federal
urher- am. placed ln the fuuu our
rs ug ttvs, &-ga sH u L opera
.9u a.i aaa LOS .5s9. The bal.
ag .he sna ot The e-r, a.ler al
.r a- aJ& -..H met, MS $9,0.2.Si2
..r Da.aA .,t= increased 10 $33,
E..-3S .or lie aaaa. year o. 1924, and
arr" VIII Oe g., eetst S4lJ65.11S iI
Nnd or he fiscal year OF 1925,
Evening star., 1925-10-23
Woman Missing From Home.

Mrs. Lillian z. Kennemore. 29 years
old, Is reported missing from her
home. 6a4 Newton street, since last
week. Her husband. Manley E. Ken.
nemore, is employed at the Depart.
ment of Agriculture. Relatives do
not suspect foul play, 1t is stated.
Mrs. Kennemore had several times
limited at going away.
Evening star., 1925-10-23

for plays and dramatic productions.
Special lighting arrangements for
the harvest festival scenes are now
being worked out by Harold Snyder
OF the Community Center Department
under Mrs. Forests direction.
Evening star., 1925-10-23
Community CENTER
PLANS CELEBRATIONS
Five Festivals Featuring ORA.
matics to Be Given-First
at Thanksgiving.

Five pretentious civic celebrations,
featuring dramatics. pagentry and
music have been scheduled by the
Community Center Department of the
public schools. 1t was announced today
by Mrs Cecil Norton Brow director.
Evening star., 1925-10-23
Given Reserve Commission.

Robert NJ. Zacharias, sos G. street,
this city. has been appointed by the
War Department a major In the Coast
Artillery Officers Reserve Corps of
the Army.
Evening star., 1925-10-23

The worlds richest tin area lies In
east Sumatra. in the East Indies
Evening star., 1925-10-23

You will be crazy over the beau
tiful complexion this new. wonder
ful Mello-glo treatment will give
you. The skin becomes white,
clear and youthful looking. Very
pure and entirely different Ask
about Mello-glo at any one of our
toilet goods counters.